skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Root cause analysis isn't the only reason: it would be good for pilots to have this case study, as well as analysis on how systems responded to the abrupt change.

Yep, could be used as a "this is exactly what you do in this scenario" example for future pilots, or a "what did they do wrong" type real-world exercise for pilots to review (with no blame given to the OG pilots in this scenario for example).
It took many years for Spectre and Meltdown to be discovered, and that was for CPUs affordable for individuals.

How many security researchers are even familiar enough with the concept of a mainframe to consider looking for an LPAR breakout, let alone have access to the necessary hardware?
if your fate is in the hands of one of the cloud gods, what right does anyone have to blame you for what transpires?

mere mortals are not privy to all of the internal downstream impacts from that public-facing service outage. it would be like shouting into the void and expecting an answer, and, more, liking it.

no, it is easier to recognize one’s place, pay the tithes, and enjoy one god’s blessings and curses alike. do not stray and attempt to please two, it will only end in misery. (three is right out.)
To be clear this is/was a hobby project. Getting access to DNA files is required yes, but sequencing wasn't really the limiting factor. It started with simply poking around my DNA file and then some friends many of which were only done on 23andme. Most of the time was spent reading countless papers and making hypothesis, trying to invalidate them and iterating. Constantly seeking out new ways to look at the problem and going from there. Every time I got a new DNA file from someone I could see how their dna fit into the current hypothesis. Because every DNA was different it was a great way to test them. It anything it made my job easier. I wasn't looking for a single snp, but common patterns.

Sometimes this has involved using nebula and their whole genome sequencing dna test to get much more accurate data, but more often than not the cheap dna tests most people do were good enough.

As for actual programs, I did write some quick and dirty scripts to scan dna files for specific snps, but mostly I would just read them as the parts I needed were not that long.

There is a fair amount of phenotype data to start with. What ultimately started this was knowing 1) that there was a number of conditions that are seen in statistically weird numbers in the LGBT and 2) sex hormone levels in the LGBT are not exactly what you would expect.

My goto fun question when talking with someone in the LGBT is if they have hypermobility. A good percentage do. In one specific example those with classical like EDS will have 21-OHD and thus POTS and elevated 17-OHP, backdoor DHT production (aka PCOS for women) etc.

The real question I have been pondering is what exactly do I do with this as this is just a fun puzzle, not my job, I don't work for any school etc.
Wait, I thought Uber became profitable last year and remained so..?
It's really not nuanced. You seem to think that other loud cars are bad but your loud car is ok but guess what, they're all the same to the people outside the car.

I don't care about your performance car. Go to a racetrack if you want that. Get your loud car off public streets.
Microsoft Teams. Because I have no choice. THE biggest and worst dumpster fire ever, of all time.
Not exactly.

To read their Privacy Policy, you need to agree to their Cookie Policy. To read their Cookie Policy, you don't need to agree to anything.
> You don't always get thrown out

…because it’s actually extremely difficult to do with the countermeasures casinos now use, more decks and random cutoffs. Letting you try is very profitable though.

The whole environment part is of course not useful. None of the monitoring happening where you can see.
I've heard people justify it as a safety thing. People in cars are terrible about paying attention to motorcycles because they don't take much space. So with a loud exhaust you can get their attention and let them know you are there. I can buy it except for the people that just rec their engine for absolutely no reason.
Ah, good ol' Riley's law
German, like many other European languages, uses gendered nouns and refers to nouns with gendered pronouns.

It means nothing other than that you need to remember the correct pronoun for every noun, which is absurd.
Graphical web browsers, mobile phone operating systems and "apps".
What about literally everyone else you bothered outside your neighborhood
Spirit has no competition. How do you threaten the supplier who owns your production when you have no other options?
I think you and fancyfredbot, the top commenter at the moment, need to have a conversation.
I was hoping they were still running the original hyperkube bootstrapped 1.0 release (July 2015)

I believe certs were optional back then so no need to rotate!
I’ve never seen “learnings” used in my corporate life.
KubeAdmiral, Multi-Cluster Kubernetes Orchestration (From TikTok)
Ahhh. I remember as a kid playing some game and sometimes this would come up. We learned that Fail would allow the game to keep running but the background for the scene simply didn’t appear (I guess that I/O was optional).
Nutritious diet and as much exercise as possible. Sarcopenia is a major cause of immobility in the elderly. Lack of activity causes muscle loss which causes further lack of activity. The elderly also tend to have diminished appetite which contributes to that.

Strong, well maintained muscles also lead to generally higher stability. Which means reduced risk of falls, fractures and their complications.

Take care of their mental health. Depression and anxiety often manifest as cognitive impairment in the elderly. Deteriorating senses can cause social isolation and depression.
Do you deny that loud exhausts are unhealthy for people (like the OP maintains) or do you maintain that the adverse health effects are justified by the excellent engineering efficiency of your car?
currently we support ed25519 and secp256k1 for signing, adding more key types isnt terribly hard, but does require coordination (everyone has to support it otherwise posts signed with that key type won't get propagated)
"Altogether, Tesla short sellers have booked $5.28 billion in 2024 mark-to-market profits, representing a gain of about 30 percent, according to Ihor Dusaniwsky of S3 Partners."

Not bad at all. Well done.
There are two ways a home router can control your DNS:

A) Each client has one DNS server: the router's local IP address. The router runs dnsmasq or whatever to proxy the DNS requests.

B) Each client has one or more DNS servers, with the router's IP address not listed, or listed last.

If you set up B, I think most operating systems will usually use the servers in order, i.e. only fall back to the second (ISP) server if the primary (pi-hole) doesn't respond.
It's an interesting alternate take to explore. While I do enjoy a bit of ambient noise, I'd be perfectly happy to see all vehicles constrained more than they are, because vehicles of all kinds reduce the physical space for casual conversation outside, and make it audibly difficult. The level of noise I'd prefer is quite a lot lower than what is usual, but not silence
With natural wildfire the Sierras would look a lot less dense than they do today:

https://news.berkeley.edu/2021/08/09/how-wildfire-restored-a...

> For nearly half a century, lightning-sparked blazes in Yosemite’s Illilouette Creek Basin have rippled across the landscape — closely monitored, but largely unchecked. Their flames might explode into plumes of heat that burn whole hillsides at once, or sit smoldering in the underbrush for months.

> The result is approximately 60 square miles of forest that look remarkably different from other parts of the Sierra Nevada: Instead of dense, wall-to-wall tree cover — the outcome of more than a century of fire suppression — the landscape is broken up by patches of grassland, shrubland and wet meadows filled with wildflowers more abundant than in other parts of the forest. These gaps in the canopy are often punctuated by the blackened husks of burned trunks or the fresh green of young pines.
> Indeed, someone who, say, isn't even familiar with the difference between CBD and CBN-containing products probably should not be the person giving out recommendations.

Well, it's disappointing that you are more interested in being snarky than engaging seriously, I just hope you don't hurt anybody. And I hope if you do, you're in a position to know that it happened and to learn from it.

I'd like to leave you with this thought experiment. You probably wouldn't feel comfortable telling a stranger on the Internet they should be taking sertraline, right? Why should you feel more comfortable telling them to take a CBD product? Do you really feel you have the context to prescribe drugs to strangers? Is that a rational belief?
My ISP-supplied router tries to ping back to some “AI driven wifi analytics” bullshit every 30 seconds. I put in a custom block for that. My TV would also probably love to phone home if I connected it to wifi to use the applications on it.

The value is not just that I can block at the network level rather than the application/device level, it’s also that I can see what random connected devices that aren’t general computing devices are trying to do. If they have hard-programmed DNS servers, blocking 53 for any device besides my Adguard server quickly solves that.
> reputable proprietary eval

I think this is self-conflicting. If the evaluation is proprietary then it is most certainly not reputable. We'd want open metrics where we can analyze the limitations. Of course, we'd need open data too, but that's exceptionally rare these days. Plus, a metric isn't going to really tell us if we have have spoilage or not. You can get some evidence for spoilage through a trained model, but it is less direct, fuzzier, and more tells us about what information it was able to memorize rather than if the data was spoiled.
"Don’t allow arbitrary abbreviations of subcommands. [...] you allowed them to type any non-ambiguous prefix, like mycmd ins, or even just mycmd i, and have it be an alias for mycmd install. Now you’re stuck: you can’t add any more commands beginning with i, because there are scripts out there that assume i means install."

Please avoid the use of short arguments in scripts. It makes the least sense there. The short arguments (along with aliases, abbreviations, and whatnot) are a convenience for human usage, to reduce the amount of manual typing. In scripts you can be explicit with minimal cost (and you also should, considering the ratio of writes vs. reads).
i switched to nextdns all in a handful of months ago and mostly recommend it too
Is this where we are right now as a society: a terminal which doesn't die in a month is presented as an achievement?

I assume the achievement part is that any CPU can be replaced transparently to the terminal running?
Nobody does that outside of feudal Japan or the Veldt.

Anyone heating up knives is either sterilizing them for emergency surgery or preparing them for torture (branding).
If he were a good boy, he would listen to what is told to him by the DHCP server and use the local NTP server instead (not only is it closer but it's also fed by PPS-accurate GPS data).
This is not medical advice. However propranolol is prescribed off label for “performance anxiety” so it may be worth discussing with your PCP. It is not an anxiety medication per se, it is a non selective beta blocker, it blocks some of the effects of (nor)adrenaline. How this can help isn’t entirely understood but part of performance anxiety is a positive feedback cycle where your physical feelings of anxiety provoke more anxiety.

The good thing about propranolol is that since it does not have meaningful addiction or tolerance potential it’s reasonable to take long term. It’s relatively safe in otherwise healthy people, so it’s overall low risk, with depressed heart rate and BP leading to syncope the main one. It historically was a blood pressure medication, but oral beta blockers are poor first line BP meds. Few PCPs have qualms prescribing it if there are no contraindications.
It is a legal distinction that has a huge number of implications in most countries. As is the focus of discussion on other threads, it necessarily changes approaches to income validation, the laws that apply, the presence or absence of credit history, etc.
I get that, but I just get frustrated in the same way I get frustrated with all the "you don't need it" responses to any topic... what about all of us that DO work for bigger companies and DO need to use this stuff? Where can we gather to talk about it without being constantly told we don't need the features?
Compound weight training has been shown to increase bone density and decrease cognitive decline in the elderly regardless of gender. Even starting at a later age (60+) still shows many positive benefits in anecdotal and scientific studies.
>having something to do

Absolutely.

After the first year, unencumbered, it gets kind of boring (probably because I don't have enough savings to do everything/travel, just to eat/shelter).
Abort means terminate the program.

Fail means return from the system call with a failure code.

I used to wonder this myself.
Imagine a world where you spend $12k per month on assisted living. Yeah, it’s a fun ride.
> Give Pika a try

snorts in Brazilian
Tell that to the capitalists always protesting that there's no need for regulations
Why does nationality matter here? The core issue is fraud due to nationality not nationality itself.
Nice. I put together a PIU pad using a cheap Exceed Xbox pad attached to a plywood base with double sided painters tape and wrapped the whole thing in clear gauge vinyl. I use it with a variant of Stepmania called StepF2.

Attached a USB adapter and it's been my primary form of HIIT exercise for years now!
Apple Testing Slim Camera Bump Design for Base Model iPhone 16
I absolutely do not buy it, and all of the studies I've seen don't support it. The best analogy is trying to maintain a conversation with anyone standing in front of you; sound doesn't travel well in opposite directions enough for any practical benefit, until you're right next to them.

Every lane-splitter when I drive in Cali surprises me, and I'm shocked I haven't accidentally hit one.
How many did nothing, and failed?
>I don't like combined single-hyphens for a different reason: sometimes they accept arguments, and it seems strange to me that `-a0` can variously mean `-a 0` and `-a -0`.

I think the answer to that is just to stop designing argument parsers that way—if you want -a 0 then maybe -a 0 is acceptable, maybe -a=0 is acceptable, but -a0 should not be. I don’t see how this part is controversial.

For the same reason, -all should not be parsed as -a -l -l.

>I favour everything being --long --anyway --to-make-it=really-clear.

Yeah—I think it would be equally clear to write it like -long -anyway -to-make-it=really-clear, if we decided to make more parsers that worked that way. Some parsers do work that way.

>You must like `find`.

I have to assume that this is just sarcasm. The `find` command gives you a DSL for writing queries, and for some reason, the tokens in that DSL are option flags starting with -. Bizarre. I don’t think anybody wants to design something like that, and I don’t think there’s really anything to learn from find except maybe “sometimes, for historical reasons, the command-line arguments for standardized tools just plain suck.”
Since I moved to California in a city, I have been finding it pretty hard to find any source of "pure" quiet. It really made me appreciate the saying "Silence is a luxury".

When I grew up in a rural town in the midwest, it was quiet. Like we lived in a neighborhood full of houses, but it was silent almost all times of day except for nature sounds. There was occasional yardwork or a train going by. But neighbors driving around were drowned out by rustling trees it seemed, and I never noticed much traffic noises. When my wife visited for the first time, she was uncomfortable and almost in pain because of the silence, something I never expected.

But where I live now, it is constant cars. When I try to go out to park or out hiking, you hear the highway. The trails here are full of people and I have to listen to people talk my entire hike.

I live in a hilly area and leaf blowers seem to resonate through the hills. At 8am every day even on a Sunday, the golf course starts mowing which reverberates though the hills. There is no escape from man made noise.

Sometimes I miss greatly having any space within an hour or 2 that I can go and just listen to nature. It is a huge difference and a shrinking luxury.
> while outside observers can't verify anything, those perpetrating the scheme do have to balance their own personal risk

Everyone in every corrupt scheme says this. The rule of law wins, in the long run, because these structures aren’t robust. They get perverted and subverted, and while it’s nice to imagine a bunch of competent crooks keeping up their shop, the reality is we have rules for a reason.

> it's a geopolitical risk rather than a market-based one

Capital controls aren’t geopolitical. Neither is an offshore property market bursting.

The borrowers are borrowing against an doubly-illiquid asset. Buy long, borrow short—this has been a widowmaker since antiquity.

> even if the bubble bursts, the broader economy is still not worse off

Canadian banking would collapse. You’d see the equivalent of America’s 2008 crisis, except while the rest of the world has high rates. If allowed to fester, or if it already has, that’s a generation’s quality-of-life gains going down the tube.
I have an old MSX including its box. The box is of course dirty/moldy, and I derive zero value from it. I think most retro nerds wouldn't derive any value from it. Am I wrong? I mean, if I wanted to (I don't) I could take a picture/scan of each side and make a better-than-current-state replica of the box. I've had it for over a year. What to do? :/
Amazon for sure did this with ebooks, but I don’t think the overall business was operating at a loss. All those profits were used to build out new areas of the business, like AWS.
Which server?
Feels familiar. At some point in the past few years I had one battery leak after the other. Never saw that happen for a long time before that.

Only using NiMH rechargeables now anymore where possible, they simply don't leak.
I suspect it's the other way around, or a cyclical effect. Plenty of people simply do not allow themselves a full night of sleep, or feel that they cannot afford a full night of sleep (e.g. working 2 jobs & raising kids), leading to dependence on caffeine for functioning.
JWST: Black holes switched from creating to quenching stars
Super Bowl Will Feature 'Doink' Cameras
All batteries will leak eventually; it's simply fundamental to the chemistry of batteries. Some do leak much faster than others, though.
I'm truly sorry this happened to you.

I'll admit that I'm not as "plugged in" to what pop culture is pushing these days, so can't speak to that, but my own experience with cannabis puts it in a different light for me (which, given your experience, I bet you're not that eager to hear, but maybe others might be).

For me, cannabis fits between opioids and over the counter pain killers - neither of which I can take for pain that I get from nerve damage from a pretty severe injury from a few years ago. Cannabis is very effective at taking the edge off that pain so I can sleep. It doesn't make it go away, it just makes it less intense. Cannabis is by no means benign - anything that can do what it does to my pain isn't "safe". I treat it with the same respect and responsibility I would with other medications. It's not perfect, and has its own risks, but in my case, it's beneficial.

Again, I really am sorry for you. Not so much because you can't enjoy cannabis, but because of what you have to deal with now.
Thanks for the corrections. I think pedantry is a good thing when discussing protocols.

Even today, PMTUD doesn't always work (as expected) because of VPN shenanigans. But right, usually you don't see fragments.
I've missed at least 4 opportunities to be a billionaire. I missed them because I was stupid. The failures were entirely my fault.

My parents were lower middle class.
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"Döstädning" in Sweden. There were a flurry of English-language articles about it circa 2017.
How effective is AdGuard against YouTube ads? Pi-Hole doesn't work as its filtering is at the DNS level, I suspect AdGuard has the same issues?
I recently took the plunge in a couple of my CI pipelines and had little trouble. The only thing that actually broke was that the `--cache-from` option doesn't accept a tag, where it does for docker. Everything else pretty much Just Worked.

That said, my pipelines are fairly simple, as are my Dockerfiles, so...

It shaved significant time off my pipelines, though, not having to wait for a docker-in-docker service to spin up (I use Gitlab with Kubernetes runners).
That's not a great metric and is going to be incredibly language dependent. For example, the European languages all have a lot of similarities and so it should be unsurprising that a model trained on English can do pretty well on French and German. But then if you are to ask it a language that is fairly disjoint (say Chinese) then you are held back by the lack of language data from that dataset (or you run into the exact same issue as previously).

It's definitely a metric worth trying, but we also must recognize the extreme limits of it too. Evaluation is quite difficult and the better our models perform the more difficult evaluation actually becomes. Anyone saying otherwise is likely trying to sell you something.
There really wasn't an OC1 in use anywhere, OC3s were for sure.
Limit drinking

daily physical exercise

keep a healthy weight

moderate caffeine intake

high antioxidant, omega 3, nut, leafy green intake (Mediterranean diet)

active social life

Avoid smoking

Avoid drugs
'Time to eat': Videos: toe-tapping by frogs may be a strategy to draw out prey
A100's are definitely still the best, but IBM's offering isn't a joke. Depending on what you're trying to do, it might be a good way to go.
This is an ollllllld myth amongst bikers. #1 killer of bikers is drink-riding.
Why bother, just use ChatGPT
It turns out the dissertation is not quite published yet, but this paper [1] will be a part of it. Sam and I were in the same lab and his work has evolved to focus even more on AI-guided protein design. Perhaps the quote from the abstract that made the connection for me to this post:

> We applied the protein G B1 domain (GB1) models to design a sequence that binds to immunoglobulin G with substantially higher affinity than wild-type GB1.

[1] https://www.pnas.org/doi/pdf/10.1073/pnas.2104878118?downloa...
Altermagnets: A new chapter in magnetism and thermal science
“The northwest might burn to the ground, people may die or be displaced, but god dammit we simply cannot give that political party a win (even if we win too).”

Yep, that attitude that makes perfect sense for society.
You would probably benefit from re-asking more specific forms of this question.

Physically: strength training. low impact aerobic (walking lots and lots)

Mentally: Something to engage the think-melon. The bridge club gang seems to stay sharp far better than the average couch potato.
Yes, Hard drives can die, power supply can die, another user can write an infinite loop and it will not kill your terminal.

Not a big deal today, but in the 80s hard drives died more frequently and a bank losing just 5 seconds of transactions could cost them millions.
Dianora is on Mastodon.social last I checked