skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you take the top5 of the top500 (01/2024):

- Frontier: Liquid cooled

- Aurora: liquid cooled

- Eagle: liquid cooled

- Fugaku: liquid cooled

- Lumi: Liquid cooled with heat recycling.

The need for liquid cooled arrived with the usage of accelerators that bumped significantly the power density.

That said, Fugaku which is not accelerator driven is also liquid cooled today.

I am surprised to learn that NERSC was air cooled until recently. Most of the BGQ machines, that were dominating the top500 10 years ago, were already liquid cooled.
The "GPU-driver" also includes all the the Vulkan and GL runtimes and user-space machinery for shader compilation and what-not. Being on latest and greatest can make a significant difference there that I'd expect gamers to chase.

Steam also still relies on e.g. your display server.
Yup I remember that was a bit annoying and tricky. I had a partial fix but there were edge cases that threw me off so I opted to just save something like that for whenever I do a full rewrite.
https://nitter.net/Ms_Snow_OwO/status/1742666456058470739
Flutter is looking to do so, it was just waiting for WASM-GC support which has now shipped on Chrome. Rust is another good one as the other commenter stated. I personally use Flutter for the UI and Rust for the business logic, using libraries like flutter_rust_bridge and rinf as FFI between the two.
I moved to Denmark from the UK and I've loved it.

Public services are significantly and noticeably better (my doctor once profusely apologised to me that because of resources my referral could not be the same day he made it but had to be the next morning), the tax rate is lower (because of the Tax Scheme for Researchers) the government isn't spending its days on some War on Woke bs and I'm generally much happier. After a year here I've already purchased a home and am planning to stay for the long term :)

I have dual UK-EU citizenship which helped.
TikTok Eyes $17.5B Shopping Business on Amazon's Turf
The title was confusing at first, with "was breaking into" I thought the attacker didn't succeed, but they did. Can the title be changed to something like "Someone hacked Orange Spain's RIPE account and broke their /12"?
From Chicago here. Can confirm that is the setting on my thermostat.
I did. It took a couple years though. I think my biggest problem was getting out during covid and not the felony.
I think this article deserves a more click baity title ‘Even Dinosaurs suffered from cancer million years ago…’
Yes, Gaza is a neighbouring region of Israel. You can determine this by looking at a map. Gaza has borders to multiple countries, you can also determine this by looking at a map. After being given a $300 million flower export business in 2005, Gaza elected an organisation that wants to murder all Jewish people worldwide. As anyone can understand, Israel would likely close its border to such an awful region.

I am glad that you can’t think there’s any good reason for Israel to not provide free utilities to Gaza - I think perhaps not being you can do so, may raise questions in your own mind.

I am content not to resolve the issue in a hacker thread, however, I am doing you a favour by making you realise how ridiculous these arguments are. I once used to think along the same lines as you about Israel versus Palestine but then realise I was in a left-wing bubble full of provably false information.
People compare against peers, not the broad market. When AAPL/MSFT/AMZN have 10 year 25% to 28% annual returns, GOOG/META does not impress with 17% returns, especially for people who decided or are deciding which RSUs to work for (unless otherwise made up for with extra pay or quality of life at work). The 5 year numbers are probably more relevant and look way worse.
Not only that, the fact that the person on the other side of the conversation does not have any clues as to what is happening and as such is wont to keep on blathering while her conversation partner really needs to focus his attention on that slippery slope/crumbling ledge/onrushing traffic/deer jumping in front of the car/rushing river/person in distress/...(fill in the blanks)... makes telephone conversations much worse than those between two or more people in the same location.
US Becomes Top LNG Exporter
Pure Golang as well, so there's no CGO. Can just make a binary for whatever target Golang supports which is the bees knees.
Seems normal to me
In my experience in the long term, on average, you'll lose insanely much more time.

Deducing lost information (or trying to deduce it) often takes enormously much more effort than what it takes to write it down.
MD5 is incredibly broken. The PDF file PoC||GTFO 0x14 (https://dl.packetstormsecurity.net/mag/pocgtfo/pocorgtfo14.p..., 42MB large) is a PDF file that can be also run in a NES emulator, and will display its own MD5 hash. The MD5 hash is also shown in the pdf document itself. (Don't download it from archive.org, their copy is altered)

The fact that any document can contain its own MD5 hash embedded in there should be hugely concerning enough.

The hash also happens to start with 5EAF00D.
I mostly agree with that, but I think it should be more along the lines of standardization WRT job responsibilities. I.e. any job would be categorized similarly to how you put it, with categories like "handles money" or "access to children" or whatever.

Then, to do a background check, you just input those job categories and an applicants ID info and get back a "no adverse events" result, or otherwise get back info on only crimes relevant to the categories specified. My understanding is that is basically how some EU countries do it.

I think companies would welcome this sort of standardization (including how many years it would take for different adverse events to fall off your record) as it would help insulate them from claims of bias.
Nonsense! You lack imagination!

There are numerous reasons for companies to exist. Off the top of my head I can think of a few. To provide goods to populations. To provide services for populations. To give the owner something to do. To perpetuate themselves. To provide something to do for employees. To do something an individual can’t.

None of these require investors. There are countless businesses that can be started that don’t even require a significant outlay of capital.

On top of that there are differing philosophies that might suggest investors should be last in line for benefits from a business. I could make a strong argument that society allows businesses to exist and as such society should benefit first and foremost. Businesses typically fail to exist without employees, so I could argue employees should come before investors.

Please don’t perpetuate the naive notion that investors are somehow more important than anything else. I am a dyed in the wool capitalist and while I tend to highly value profitability, even I don’t believe shareholder value is some sacred edict.
Similar to what we did. Went to the Outer Banks (North Carolina, USA) and eloped. Parents' friends owned a condo on the beach and we rented that for a song. Got married at the local jail by a magistrate. Had a lovely week away from work. A month or two later, my parents threw us a party so friends could meet the husband. (And it was gift payback time; I was the last of the kids to marry.)

A young couple I know will marry when their house is built. It will be at least several years. The more they see friends spending lots on weddings, the closer they are to the parents only wedding or eloping. I have to admit I'm nudging them just a little.
The greatest of all quiche eaters has just passed away. May he rest in peace. https://www.pbm.com/~lindahl/real.programmers.html But seriously, PASCAL was the first programming language I loved that's actually good. Turbo Pascal. Delphi. Those were the days. We got a better world thanks to the fact that Niklaus Wirth was part of it.
More pricing at https://aiven.io/pricing?product=pg. The free one is on Digital Ocean. Pretty sweet as I am using DO, so I can just use this (was going to use the free Vercel one instead).
It looks to me like they solve that by simulating the entire Linux operating system, filesystem included.

You won't get persistence when you restart the process, but you'll still be able to run code that needs to read and write files.

Try it for yourself: visit https://ktock.github.io/container2wasm-demo/amd64-debian-was... to start a shell against a Debian container, then use "echo 'hi' > hello.txt" to write a file and "cat hello.txt" to read it.
> It's not like 23andMe is telling you that your third cousin has some specific genetic risk for a disease, right?

So… about that: https://ibb.co/hRmgRQy

Edit: Keep in mind the default is “Yes”
Edit: Sorry I was on phone and missed the hamburger menu with index of pages.

Original comment: I dont understand what this is. Following links didn't lead me anywhere. Clicked comflowy link and it opened the same website but in Chinese. There is discord link which I am not clicking. Is main thing being promoted here a discord group?

There is fancy UI in screenshot which I don't know where I can access. This page offers nothing otherwise other than promise of a discord group.
Parking spaces per car is akin to toilets per person.

An interesting metric but not definitive and comparable.
I am working on firedating.me - a community of people interested into Financial Independence / Early Retirement (FIRE), who look for friends and/or partner.
FIRE people rarely advertise they are into FIRE for many reasons: - at work this sends a message "I will leave soon" and may have repercussions - socially this might be perceived as "I am rich" or "I am retiring early" = weird and crazy.

As a result, it is hard to meet other FIRE people. At the same time, this interest defines lots of their life - they are usually frugal & save a lot, so dating non-FIRE people is also a challenge. That's why I made the website and my goal is to reduce loneliness in the FIRE community.
This my friends is the danger of making judgements without context.
Yes if you add a ghost queue. :)
SpaceX owns Starlink, it is a product of theirs.
Pipelines for Unstructured Text Data
In the past six months since I started to work on the vector database space, I keep hearing from developers that the phase before they can convert unstructured data into vector embeddings is the most challenging part. Hence we released this Pipelines product in public preview, aiming at solvelve this problem. We would really appreciate your feedback and comments to see if this is a viable path.
It would be nice to be rich enough to afford a weekend/sunday house in the countryside at the same time as a house or apartment in the city the other 5/6 days a week.

Most people can't afford that.
A global exploratory comparison of country self-citations 1996-2019
The impact is absolutely nothing like a felony conviction.
They’re not additive - a car can’t be parked and moving at the same time.
Icehotel #34 art/design/gallery
There hasn't been an election in Gaza since 2006.

The overwhelming majority of Gazans are too young to ever have voted.

Hamas won the 2006 election in large party by throwing PA supporters off of rooftops.

The other side of this argument routinely overstates it case, but you're doing your side no favors here by pretending that Israel can cut Gaza off at its own discretion. It cannot.
That’s $9 per computer, not directly comparable to raw storage to use however you want. I get there are ways around this (host a local centralized backup) but that then sort of destroys the turnkey part anyway.
Harpsichord is one of the few instruments I actively loathe. Others include the piccolo and bagpipes.

(Incidentally I like the banjo and the accordion)
Only if TW has also banned their engineers from working in the USA. Also, Taiwan doesn't get great control over where their citizens work...they can't really stop someone from going to the PRC to work (although they can sanction them if they return, dual citizenship with the USA makes even this tricky).
With respect to my other reply mentioning a ring instead of a linked list, here's a quick and dirty Ruby port because I couldn't resist that uses a ring with a single dummy head node to simplify the logic:

https://gist.github.com/vidarh/b72615c16673cb38630cab5148190...

You'll note it avoids a bunch of conditionals in add_to_head, remove_node and evict because the wraparound happens automatically and the next/prev pointers are never nil/None

I've not verified it matches the behaviour of yours exactly other than adding a handful of extra access calls and comparing the state.

If you're not familiar with Ruby, the one particularly dirty trick I'm using is that in Ruby you can define methods directly on a specific object, so by defining the method "@head.visited" to always return true, the eviction will just try to set it to false and move straight over it every run, cutting a conditional. You could do a ring without a dummy @head to but it makes the insertion/deletion logic more annoying.
Location: France

Remote: Yes, preferred but open to hybrid/onsite.

Willing to relocate: Yes to France, Germany, Switzerland, Benelux

Technologies: Python, PyTorch, Transformers (HuggingFace), pandas, numpy, LangChain, LLAMA 2

Résumé/CV: https://priyansh.page/files/PriyanshTrivedi-CV.pdf

Email: mail@priyansh.page

I love tinkering with NLP and ML technologies, and good engineering practices. I'm driven, self motivated (cofounded my startup back in undergrad), and have a good research experience (10+ papers, over the years; 2.5 year PhD candidature). I'd love to make cool stuff using statistical decision making.
If you're interested, take a look at Crystal (https://crystal-lang.org/)!
"Thousands of engineers use Airplane to rapidly build UIs and workload automation for engineering, support, and operations teams."

"As part of this transition, we will unfortunately be sunsetting the Airplane platform on March 1."

So these "thousands of engineers" will only have two months to redo all of their work?
I agree with you; any non-random algorithm has the problem
It's not clear to me, due to the particular nature of the data in this breach and why it was available to the 14 000 compromised accounts, that it getting breached will actually cause any damages.

This is data that appears in the ancestry data for the 14 000 compromised accounts. Your data only appears in another account's ancestry data if you opted in to sharing ancestry data and they are a relative of yours. I think most people opt in, because (1) finding out about your ancestry and relatives is one of the main reasons people use services like 23andMe, and (2) even people who started using it just for the health data often get curious and start using the ancestry stuff too.

23andMe counts anyone who is a 4th cousin or closer as a relative, which results in some big relative lists. Mine has 1500 other 23andMe users in it, but that might be above average. Based on 23andMe having 14 million customers, 14 000 accounts being compromised, and 6.9 million accounts having data taken via the relatives lists of those 14 000 compromised accounts, and assuming that everything that I don't have any data on is is pretty evenly distributed (the statistical equivalent of a spherical cow) I'd guess that the average is around 700.

If that's even in the right ballpark then when you opt in to sharing this data you are opting in to share it with several hundred people, mostly complete strangers to you, mostly scattered all over the US and a few foreign countries.

At that point I'm not sure if the different between just sharing it with them and sharing it with the world is meaningful.
A universal taxonomy of functional brain networks
Where land is actually precious, parking gets stacked.

Where it is not stacked, it’s obviously not that terribly valuable.
I mistakenly got put on a feed of all the horrible things happening in the world in real time. Murders, wars, misery, disaster. I guess the corporate security team used it for some reason. It was truly disturbing and I feel for anyone who has to view this stuff.
i don't think there is a connection. the first one is a joke for people that know about the laws of physics, rather like this sign: "Obey gravity! It's the law!"
Show HN: Observable Integration Testing Using OpenTelemetry on Top of Jest
AudioEye has dropped its lawsuit against me
You clearly have never lived in convenient (but high costs) parts of Manhattan.

A 10min walk/transit window can span 20-40 city blocks depending on the location and transit options.

All of your assertions are plain wrong.
>“The science" is, in my experience, very clear that young people should be allowed to wake-up later in the day to better conform with their natural sleep cycles.

That already crosses into politics. Science can answer if-then statements. Once you start using the word "should", you are talking about morality, preference, and tradeoffs.
12x faster than Pydantic: msgspec benchmarks
China used Hong Kong as a neutral trading ground when it was closed off (to sell things and import things), which is why much of China's industrial capacity was built up in the Pearl Delta region. If China closed up again, they could be using Hong Kong again like they did in the past, especially if they keep it separate from the rest of mainland administration like they do today. But it isn't guaranteed.
Not to mention that they were introduced by humans almost everywhere that they exist.
It doesn't really matter if only a few people do it. If it's a lot, I'm not convinced that it necessarily helps the area. In theory the influx of money should get distributed to the local market and ultimately be used to import more goods, but it's not that simple, especially if the influx is very sudden. Like, prior landowners win, but maybe just a small group (or the govt) controls the land rather than the actual people, so if the area is already dense then people are gonna get priced out.

I moved to Silicon Valley and lived there for 5 years, starting 2014. This was my example. It seemed like there were too many software engineers, myself included. Not enough people building houses or baking pizza. Everything tangible was under-supplied and overpriced. Yeah the economy was adjusting to it, but in 2020 it got jerked the other way.
That's my whole point. Just getting rid of parking doesn't reduce car dependency if there aren't better alternatives.
Some of those may not actually be law-enforcement IMSI interceptors. Some government buildings have legitimate microcell antennas that are installed and operated by the telco.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microcell
The funny part about your third paragraph, is that if someone took you up on this "bad employee database," it would look a lot like China's Social Credit System. Which is probably not desirable. (And maybe the other funny part would be just how many of the public employees who would otherwise be in charge of administering this database, would end up being in it!)

Nonetheless I agree with the point you seem to be making rhetorically, which is that the reason this is a failure is because one thing (criminal record) is being used as a proxy to measure another (job qualification).

And perhaps a larger point, given that things are the way they are, would be that our society cares only about punishment, not rehabilitation of individuals and not even (surprisingly) helping business.
I'm not very familiar with the Corolla specifically, but most modern regular cars don't have enough cooling capacity for the engine or brakes, to be driven flat out, and the oil supply systems can starve the engine of oil if driven at max cornering on a long sweeping curve. All of those issues can pretty much cause immediate failures if taken on a track, even in a well built car that isn't designed to be used like that. There are probably simple aftermarket solutions that do prepare a Corolla for reliable track use but you would likely at a minimum need different engine oil, brake fluid, and brake pads... whereas any Porsche model will be factory spec'd with fluids and consumables suitable for track use.

Look at this for example:

Porsche 986 Boxster S front brake rotor: 318 mm x 28 mm

Toyota Corolla AE101R front brake rotor: 238 mm x 22 mm

You have massively larger brakes on the Porsche... and many Corollas even have ancient drum brakes on the rear, which can barely dissipate enough heat for normal non-track driving. The Corolla will boil it's brake fluid on the track, and the pedal will go soft which is extremely dangerous.
Our son's high school has a late start option, so he starts at 9am and goes until 4pm, all three of us are happy with it! I'm shocked more people don't use it - it seems there is a slight undertone of it being the "lazy" option. We could care less, it works so much better for us!
Hong Kong is still much more open than any city in the PRC for foreigners. If you care about trade, doing trade in Shanghai, Yiwu, Wuhan, etc...it isn't going to be as easy as it is Hong Kong even if it just means getting a visa and converting your capital into RMB.

Compare Pudong (or Beijing, or any PRC city) airport to HK airport. You can tell the commercial activity between each is on a different level, and that's just an analogy for how things work in China.
I’m just curious how this will work in restrictive places like North Korea or China? Can the government jam the signals or will users be able to bypass local firewalls to access all the internet?
The costs of Datadog Synthetics monitoring
There is support in Docker to run wasm-wasi binaries directly (see: https://wasmlabs.dev/articles/docker-without-containers/). The downside compared to OP's approach is that whatever you're running has to have already been compiled to wasm-wasi. The upside would be much faster execution time (no emulation overhead for x86).
While I see the point, what starts as a checksum can easily become relied upon for security over time, after all, checking whether bits have been modified accidentally on purpose, is a subtle distinction in many systems.

SHA256 is also near universally supported and doesn’t have this drawback. The only cases where MD5 would be available and SHA256 wouldn’t, is systems that are out of security support anyway, where there are bigger problems to contend with.
Oklahoma 13-year-old may have just become the first person to ever beat Tetris
With hypothesis you can add 50,000 new "tests" in seconds :/

I dont think it's a very honest way of putting it though. It'd be more accurate to say that youve got one test and youve parameterized it.
Capital controls in the USA are reactionary, you are free to transfer money, you just have to ask forgiveness rather than permission if you do something bad. In the PRC, it is all about getting lots of permission to convert your life savings from RMB into USD because you are finally leaving china after 9 years of working there.

RMB is simply only limited convertible, it is not freely convertible like CHF, EUD, AUD, USD, JPY, etc...it isn't very useful for trade, and even the Chinese will convert to dollars and use the American financial system because the Chinese system is so limited.
Don't integrate early-stage SaaS as critical to your business is the main lesson here. You get laid-off just like their employees when they rush toward a shitty acquisition.
This is the use case I've been tackling with Runno (https://runno.dev), it's more performant than OP's approach but not as flexible.
Think more about what to focus on