skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Last thing.

You will need a way to coordinate LM with users due them being sensitive to LM blackouts. Not many workloads are, but the ones that are are the kinds of things that customers will just leave over.

If you are draining a host, make sure new VMs are on hosts that can be guaranteed to be maintenance free for the next x-days. This allows customers to restart their workloads on their schedule and have a guarantee that they won't be impacted. It also encourages good hygiene.

Allow customers to trigger migration.

Charge extra for a long running maintenance free host.

It is good you are hooked into the PCM already. You will experience accidentally antagonistic workloads and the PCM will really help debug those issues.

If I were building a DC, I put as many NICs into a host as possible and use SR-VIO to pass the nics into the guests. The switches should be sized to allow for full speed on all nics. I know it sounds crazy but if you design for a typical crud serving tree, you are a saving a buck but making your software problem 100x harder.

Everything should have enough headroom so it never hits a knee of a contention curve.
I would believe if someone said it was completely organic. It's just how Internet is and how social graphs build up. The typical American notion that the Internet is nearly 100% dominated by American English socio-cultural platform and English is the foundational language of the world's all cognitive processing is just an annoying megalomaniac hallucination.

English is used as a lot as a fallback language for inter-cultural exchanges. In that sense it's kind of dominating, but that's it. Intra-cultural communications happens in local languages, and even if that preferred language happened to be one of en-* locales, that only means everyone is functionally bilingual, and it doesn't mean cultural informational borders don't exist. Data still only goes through bridging connections.
If only I could afford them I hear great things about ayahuasca :)
(Shrug) You read it the way you like, and I'll do the same. You win, though, because the people who agree with you have all the cool guns.
If matrix multiplication does get added to this, I imagine that there is some utility for game development. At that point, I'd be curious what the comparison would be from CPU to GPU. Like, given a clock speed of x, what would a comparable GPU (or set of GPU features) look like?

I know that's pretty abstract, but without that kind of "apples to apples" comparison, I have trouble contextualizing what kind of output is bring targeted with this kind of work.
I'm not sure humans are a good standard:

https://www.hmpgloballearningnetwork.com/site/emsworld/news/...
<< But they didn't.

We have their word for it, don't we. I am only half-jesting. If they saw that evidence, it entered their calculus whether they admit it or not, and that is assuming they didn't simply pull a Snowden ( one document for public consumption; one for IC ). Isn't it fun when you can't trust your own government?

But I digress.

<< I'm quite sure my reply evinced no political bias.

Hmm. It is possible that I jumped to conclusion myself. You opened your position with Biden, where he was not mentioned suggesting you have a political axe to grind. Biden is not a SCOTUS member. But I am willing to assume it was a mental shortcut.

<< I was saying that any administration could do this sort of thing at any time, and any SCOTUS could accept it when the administration does it.

I accept that.

<< Whereas I would think it disheartening only of the court actually used the secret evidence.

Hmm, I don't accept this. Even mentioning this as a thing undermines the existing system the same way parrallel construction undermines it. You might not see it as an issue, but I see water slowly chipping away at what was once a solid wall. And I see it, others can see it too.
Yeah, and BeReal beat out TikTok for a couple of months too. Being topical for a moment doesn't mean something has staying power. Learning Mandarin is a pretty big barrier to entry lol. 2x on Duolingo doesn't mean that much, how many were learning it last year?
Facebook started as a project to grab photos of girls from his school and create a public ranking system on how hot they were.

https://www.elle.com/culture/celebrities/a19746346/mark-zuck...
Very cool indeed! Does anyone know how it's possible for Vamp to extract guitar chords from audio? What if there are multiple guitars, like lead and bass, or lead and rhythm?
This called "Masking Data Wrappers"

https://postgresql-anonymizer.readthedocs.io/en/stable/maski...
Knowledge graph agents with LlamaIndex Workflows
all u gotta do is grind on leetcode bro
The calculation was done by the insurers who refuse to insure the area, or must subsidize all insurance with nearby policies.
Cold forces inauguration indoors, first time in 40 years
I think it’s going to be a lesson to Americans about just how little their content actually matters to the other 96% of the world.
Version 2.0 was released a few days ago. It's a complete rewrite in Rust.

Performance should be better than with v1.x
I have been using the beta and would certainly appreciate a few more layouts. You can have a look at yEd for inspiration. Otherwise, it looks very promising!
Reaver drops were super annoying. Some friends I played regularly with at school liked to do it, forcing me to always keep a Siege Tank some distance from each resource cluster. One friend was particularly fond of Shuttle+Reaver micro (and their even more annoying cousins, Shuttle+Reaver over a cliff, and High Templars cliff drop), forcing me to commit two tanks per base.

As you can guess, I was a Terran main. While my recipe for Protoss friends was plain heavy metal, I took my frustration out on Zerg players. One thing I loved to do was to have two science vessels cast Defensive Matrix and Irradiate on each other, and fly them over enemy drones. People who haven't seen it before got mightily confused by what's going on. Doubly so when they decided to throw a "quick reaction" Mutalisk squad at them, only to watch them all die.

(That was even funnier than calling in a nuclear strike and flying a building over the red blinking dot to hide it. You'd think a random Engineering Bay floating in enemy's main would be a clear giveaway, but people always got so stressed by the "nuclear launch detected" warning that they couldn't connect the dots in time.)

SC:BW was a game like no others.
LLMs don’t learn. They’re static. You could try to fine tune, or continually add longer and longer context, but in the end you hit a wall.
Programmer Jobs get created and destroyed, & how AI might change that [video]
Selling TikTok means handing over the source code for the algorithm.

I can see, say, Coca-Cola refusing to sell a local subsidiary if they would be forced to hand over their recipe.
> This is how you break down the wall:

> Start with two beings. They can be human if you like, but that's hardly a prerequisite. All that matters is that they know how to talk among themselves.

> Separate them. Let them see each other, let them speak. Perhaps a window between their cages. Perhaps an audio feed. Let them practice the art of conversation in their own chosen way.

> Hurt them.

> It may take a while to figure out how. Some may shrink from fire, others from toxic gas or liquid. Some creatures may be invulnerable to blowtorches and grenades, but shriek in terror at the threat of ultrasonic sound. You have to experiment; and when you discover just the right stimulus, the optimum balance between pain and injury, you must inflict it without the remorse.

> You leave them an escape hatch, of course. That's the very point of the exercise: give one of your subjects the means to end the pain, but give the other the information required to use it. To one you might present a single shape, while showing the other a whole selection. The pain will stop when the being with the menu chooses the item its partner has seen. So let the games begin. Watch your subjects squirm. If—when—they trip the off switch, you'll know at least some of the information they exchanged; and if you record everything that passed between them, you'll start to get some idea of how they exchanged it.

> When they solve one puzzle, give them a new one. Mix things up. Switch their roles. See how they do at circles versus squares. Try them out on factorials and Fibonnaccis. Continue until Rosetta Stone results.

> This is how you communicate with a fellow intelligence: you hurt it, and keep on hurting it, until you can distinguish the speech from the screams.

https://rifters.com/real/Blindsight.htm
If you’re using 7280-SR3 switches, they’re certainly a fine choice. However, have you considered the 7280-CR3(K) range? They're much better $/Gbps and more relevant edge interfaces.

At this scale, why did you opt for a spine-and-leaf design with 25G switches and a dedicated 32×100G spine? Did you explore just collapsing it and using 1-2 32×100G switches per rack, then employing 100G>4×25G AOC breakout cables and direct 100G links for inter-switch connections and storage servers?

Have you also thought about creating a record on PeeringDB?https://www.peeringdb.com/net/400940.

By the way, I’m not convinced I’d recommend a UniFi Pro for anything, even for out-of-band management.
It seems a bit disingenuous but it’s common practice. Even the hyperscalers, who do have their own datacenters, include their colocation servers in the term “datacenter.” Good luck finding the actual, physical location of a server in GCP europe-west2-a (“London”). Maybe it’s in a real Google datacenter in London! Or it could be in an Equinix datacenter in Slough, one room away from AWS eu-west-1.

Cloudflare has also historically used “datacenter” to refer to their rack deployments.

All that said, for the purpose of the blog post, “building your own datacenter” is misleading.
This is like saying writing out steps when doing math by hand is meaningless, "you should just know the answer".

The point of "productivity" is to "show the work" on figuring out what needs to be done and in what order. Yes, you need to plan a party, but what exactly does that mean? You need to write invitations, respond to questions, contact caterers, research venues, etc.

Maybe a genius like you can figure out all of that in your head instantly, but the rest of us benefit from "writing down the steps".
As I said above, the safety model predicts some lightweight stuff with a consistency not much stiffer than tin foil and coated styrofoam could fall not that far downrange. However, that's also the exact stuff that doesn't present serious risk to people or property.

So even if those claims are true, just finding a little debris doesn't invalidate the safety model or indicate there was ever unacceptable risk. The real question is if any debris from a higher risk class fell in a place the safety model didn't predict and why. That would certainly be notable and worth incorporating into future safety models.

In the absence of solid confirmation, I'm going to stick with the model and the basic physics. If the debris is just the expected stuff, I'm sure SpaceX regrets littering the beaches and should definitely pay for some crews to pick that stuff up and trash it.
Fantastic read, thank you. I was never explained it this way, nor imagined it this way.

I'll try keep an open mind and read more the surrounding content.

That said, there is a syntactic language, which many equations use, and they seem to vary or be presented differently. The big S is one, the meaning of `|` which is probably not "OR" etc. I wish there would be a cheat sheet of sorts, but I feel it would be death by a thousand paper cuts with 300 standards of doing things(?)
Yes, the second is much more work, orders of magnitude at least.
> ByteDance is as disorganized as any other big tech company, and it would be approximately impossible

I've worked for AT&T, and letmetellyou about disorganization and corporate ineffectiveness.

And yet: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Room_641A
There was an earlier hn post on this: I wonder how effective ai coders are at translating libraries from one language to another. It’s plausible that they could be good at this I think it’s useful: anything from porting c++ code to rust to porting ecosystem libraries to languages that aren’t java/python/typescript
Stalin announces $1M prize for decoding Indus Valley script
What are the odds insurance companies have bots scanning social media for videos with fire alarm chirps in the background?
I second this. I spend a few minutes each evening watching random people out and about in Japan, Korea, China as it is fascinating to learn about foreign cultures in such a direct way. Just yesterday I learned about the palm scanners some stores in China have as a payment system.
This is an incredible reference, thanks.
EFF statement on U.S. Supreme Court's decision to uphold TikTok ban
What a weird read. There is no AI consciousness. There are concepts of a plan. And a big meeting in which
> He later sat with us at dinner and offered to introduce us to big-tech jet setters who “go to Burning Man.”

Good luck to you.
Bumble Founder Whitney Wolfe Herd to Return as CEO
Good Authority
Assuming you mean this:

According to the Federal Bureau
of Investigation, TikTok can access “any data” stored in a
consenting user’s “contact list”—including names, photos,
and other personal information about unconsenting third
parties. Ibid. (emphasis added). And because the record
shows that the People’s Republic of China (PRC) can require TikTok’s parent company “to cooperate with [its] efforts to obtain personal data,” there
is little to stop all that
information from ending up in the hands of a designated
foreign adversary. Id., at 696; see id., at 673–676; ante, at
3. The PRC may then use that information to “build dossiers . . . for blackmail,” “conduct corporate espionage,” or advance intelligence operations.

It basically just says that the app asks for the user's contact list, and that if the user grants it, the phone OS overshares information. That's really thin as evidence of wrong-doing. It doesn't even say that this capability is currently coded into the app. This sounds more like an Android/iOS problem - why is the contact sharing all or nothing? Would the ban still be OK if the app didn't have read contact permissions?
Soon^TM
They don’t get this kind of pressure on YouTube or IG.
https://archive.ph/1Wm4G
who are you quoting? CICO isnt a how to guide
Lumafield tool looks really cool, there are some links on a pinned comment to visualise the scans yourself. That being said I think comparing Apple’s Thunderbolt 4 cable to USB 2 cables and calling the others “imitations” is very biased and totally misses the point. Apple’s $130 cable follows TB4 specs, while cheaper cables often follow USB standards. A fair test would compare Apple’s cable to a $60 TB4 cable from brands like Cable Matters or Anker, then compare Apple’s $19 USB-C phone cable to other USB cables.
The hyperscalers are absolutely not colo-ing their general purpose compute at Equinix! A cage for routers and direct connect, maybe some limited Edge CDN/compute at most.

Even where they do lease wholesale space, you'd be hard pushed to find examples of more than one in a single building. If you count them as Microsoft, Google, AWS then I'm not sure I can think of a single example off the top of my head. Only really possible if you start including players like IBM or Oracle in that list.
Homelab Setup 2025
Want your thoughts. Every time I watch this channel, I feel like everything is overkill. Why does one need k3s to run homelab services, or colocating your infrastructure when it is just you and your partner? I am trying to understand it.
I think you and GP are in agreement.
This is how you build a dominant company. Good for you ignoring the whiny conventional wisdom that keeps people stuck in the hyperscalers.

You’re an infrastructure company. You gotta own the metal that you sell or you’re just a middleman for the cloud, and always at risk of being undercut by a competitor on bare metal with $0 egress fees.

Colocation and peering for $0 egress is why Cloudflare has a free tier, and why new entrants could never compete with them by reselling cloud services.

In fact, for hyperscalers, bandwidth price gouging isn’t just a profit center; it’s a moat. It ensures you can’t build the next AWS on AWS, and creates an entirely new (and strategically weaker) market segment of “PaaS” on top of “IaaS.”
Interesting game where you may not know the word but can solve it by using logic regarding the swaps.
I never told you what my opinion was. I'm just saying that, yes, it's the people with the guns who decide what the law is and what it isn't. And the above is what they've said it means. The rest of us merely have opinions.
Cursor Composer (both "normal" and "agent" mode) fit the colloquial definition of agent, for sure.
Of course there's no perfect solution for anonymizing a dataset...

The extension offers a large panel of masking functions : some are pseudonymizing functions but others are more destructive. For instance there's large collection of fake data generators ( names, address, phones, etc. )

It's up to the database administrator or the application developer to decide which columns need to be masked and how it should be masked.

In some use cases, pseudonymization is enough and others anonymization is required....
Most rockets flew test flights before sticking people inside the same model, but most rockets are also single use and so each stack is fundamentally new.

A future starship could plausibly be the first rocket to fly to space unmanned, return, and then fly humans to space!
I live in Phoenix and construction , HVAC, landscapers etc work in the summer here when it is 110+.
Not that popular yet, but the Newspeak programming language runs entirely as a PWA, up to the IDE. Makes it really easy to set up. See https://github.com/newspeaklanguage/newspeak and https://groups.google.com/g/newspeaklanguage/c/s7c74c4QVvM
Maybe leasing wholesale space shouldn’t be considered colocation, but GCP absolutely does this and the Slough datacenter was a real example.

I can’t dig up the source atm but IIRC some Equinix website was bragging about it (and it wasn’t just about direct connect to GCP).
Worth keeping in mind in these discussions that insurance companies exist to make money off of the "float" (interest on money they hold): https://www.npr.org/sections/money/2010/03/warren_buffett_ex...

They can have underwriting losses every single year and still be fine.
cool, makes sense. Thanks! I think often devs (me lol) are suspicious of free since we are in on or aware a lot of the data selling/ad surveillance schemes.

I love the general ideas around free and powerful p2p functionality with hosted management or higher level features.
Great article about the Mosquito! Thanks.
That's yet another HN rabbit hole!
It confirmed a friend's war story I heard, first hand - about escaping from a German POW camp near Berlin - then proceeding to Copenhagen, with the help of the Danish underground, stealing a rowboat from a German yacht, rowing to Sweden at night. The wounded one stayed in Malmo, the other two continue to Stockholm. There they went to they Polish embassy. One stayed there, the other was sent to Scotland that night in a mosquito. (Later he went to London, then dropped by parachute behind enemy lines.) Now it's the first time I read a story to verify that other first hand account! (I obviously summarized an amazing tale.)
Nobody is talking about music?

For the last 4 years, TikTok has been my primary music discovery engine. Probably is for a large chunk of users.

What effect will this have on the music industry?
1. source?

2. A core principle of the constitution is that those rights apply to noncitizens as well as citizens. They are human rights, not citizen rights. It's significantly more ridiculous for corporations to have free speech than a government. They don't have less of a right to free speech because we don't like them.
Apply everywhere. Pick those who want to pay the most. Learn on the job what they want you to do. If you don't pigeonhole yourself there's gonna be plenty exciting things to learn.
This is called "Privacy By Default"

https://postgresql-anonymizer.readthedocs.io/en/stable/priva...
I agree. But I'm just saying that #1 on the app store doesn't preclude something from being a fad and my guess is that in 1 month's time, no one is going to be talking about RedNote outside of Chinese communities.
I'd be happy to build there without insurance. There are plenty of ways houses can be wildfire proof in the same way they can be made to withstand hurricanes and earthquakes.
I mean it's a standard warning for fires, but battery fires are a more dangerous form of toxic due to the corrosive materials batteries are made of.
What was the background of your team going into this project? Did you hire specialists for it (whether full time or consultants)?
Yes, and RJ45. It used to be defined by the US FCC[1] in 47 CFR Part 68 Subpart F. Along with others, like RJ31X, RJ38, etc. The "RJxxy" numbers were the Universal Service Order Codes (USOCs), the `y` value described the use (e.g. W for wall-mounted jacks). Pages 143 & 144 of the PDF (403 & 404 of the print version) have the electrical connection diagram and the USOCs, pages 125-129 (385 -389 print) have the mechanical drawings. The unkeyed 8p8c connector we use today is also in there (pdf pgs 103-113), but the RJ45 series used the keyed connector! It's RJ31X & RJ38X that used the unkeyed 8-position series jack & 8-position plug we call RJ45 today (pdf pages 137-138).

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20170705131407/http://www.tscm.c...
It is not that difficult to build it into your app, if you're already storing information about hosts, networking etc. All you're really doing is expanding the scope, netbox is a fine starting point if you're willing to start there and build your systems around it, but if you've already got a system (or you need to do anything that doesn't fit netbox logic) you're probably better off just extending it.

In this case railway will need to care about a lot of extra information beyond just racks, IP addresses and physical servers.
Well yes, people are addicted to this content so of course they'll seek out alternatives. People want to be distracted by pretty pictures and funny stories and someone telling them their opinions are right
There's a difference in degree, it's less addictive. HN works a little differently, in that its goal is not primarily to convert attention directly into revenue.

Personally, I still need to be deliberate in limiting my use, so I wouldn't be sad to see it disappear, even though I do find some value in it.

None of us have more than 24 hours in our days. That time is precious. Products that are specifically designed to suck up as much of it as possible must be avoided.

I'm really bored at this point by the political discussions around this. We've heard it all a million times. As far as I'm concerned, that's missing the point.

Because, at the end of the day, and ignoring for a moment the practicality of the notion, the world would just be a better place without them.

Seriously, go read a book. We'd be living in a different world if that scaled.
Both approach are possible

* Static Masking will destroy the authentic data once for all

* Dynamic Masking will only alter the data the "masked users". Regular users will continue to view the real data.

Both techniques have their own advantage depending on your context.
Hyperscalers use colos all the time for edge presence.
Reads like a LLM wrote it.