anyoneamous

10 ms·

61.
by anyoneamous 3y ago
I liked the look of the REBOL syntax and was looking forward to trying it, so was then sad to discover that the Red examples look quite different.
62.
by anyoneamous 3y ago
Also, the fact that these observations are overwhelmingly made in the US, as if aliens only care about 1 continent.
63.
by anyoneamous 3y ago
Years ago, I remember reading a suggestion that when the government needed to release information about alien life, they would start by "leaking" hints to gradually acclimatize people to the idea. I now wish I hadn't seen tha
64.
by anyoneamous 3y ago
> started cold-calling all the listed owners, asking if they could purchase their stocks - warning that the newspaper was on the brink of bankruptcy In a sane world, this kind of behaviour would be identified as fraudulent and the party
65.
by anyoneamous 3y ago
Depending on how fast the extra IR light is pulsing, it might end up looking like your baby is sleeping through a rave - which would be entertaining enough to be passed off as a feature rather than a bug.
66.
by anyoneamous 3y ago
He's just an easy guy to hate, which makes "his" success extra frustrating. Seeing Bezos fail is just a nice illustration of the fact that luck is the largest part of most of these guys' success stories; throwing more mo
67.
by anyoneamous 3y ago
Is the low win rate a surprise though? As a foreign observer, the US justice system seems to largely be based on who can spend the most - so large company > government > small company > citizen is pretty much the assumed outcome. I
68.
by anyoneamous 3y ago
I hate it, in a way which feels distinct from other social media on the surface since the users are so different, but which has the same root cause: they encourage some form of bragging and immodesty as the default communication style.
69.
by anyoneamous 3y ago
Yeah, I'm not a full-time developer but even for my bits of scripting I'd be wary of another big change in Python. Personally I'd much rather see this effort go towards a new language which "feels" like Python but a
70.
by anyoneamous 3y ago
Lots of people here talking about S3, and yet: > The system currently supports Azure Blob Storage and Google Cloud Storage. I'd interpret that as either a hard "fuck you" to AWS, or a sign that the S3 API is somehow more d
71.
by anyoneamous 3y ago
It's not a problem from Nvidia's perspective, and AWS/GCP wouldn't have a right to complain - but users might reasonably conclude that this is a problem, and likewise regulators might consider it unacceptable for Nvidia
72.
by anyoneamous 3y ago
Not unless you have strictly constrained yourself to using vanilla VMs and nothing else.
73.
by anyoneamous 3y ago
For $2200 and with this emphasis on secure supply chain, I'd want to watch the thing being built in person while the CEO feeds me grapes.
74.
by anyoneamous 3y ago
> they will just discontinue their access to hardware Yup - which is exactly what is going on in the cloud space right now. Because AWS and GCP chose to innovate with their own accelerators, Nvidia heavily favoured Azure for a while. Rec
75.
by anyoneamous 3y ago
2022 was never released - the AL2 successor was supposed to be AL2022, but delays meant it actually arrived this year.
76.
by anyoneamous 3y ago
> the financial barriers are relatively severe Anyone taking out loans for a PhD in the UK is a fool. Not only are our PhDs generally less well regarded than those from the EU and US, but there is also an abundance of grant funding avail
77.
by anyoneamous 3y ago
Not in the AI space at all, but this was an interesting glimpse. I'd like to learn more about the dimensionality of the embedding and how that is minimised - it seems intuitive (not the same thing as "actually correct"!) that
78.
by anyoneamous 3y ago
IAM isn't easy, but I don't think there is any way to build such a powerful system without at least having the possibility for it to become ultra-complex. The challenge then becomes taming the complexity while still being "
79.
by anyoneamous 3y ago
I'm not sure that any of your post actually contradicts mine; MS have accepted the dominance of Linux in the server market and have moved on to exploiting it where they can. That doesn't mean they wouldn't have rather had eve
80.
by anyoneamous 3y ago
So, Teams?
81.
by anyoneamous 3y ago
I just don't see people caring about an immutable OS in the enterprise space. The central requirement is already addressed by containers, and all of the security and compliance stuff enterprises do is predicated on having a "norma
82.
by anyoneamous 3y ago
I mean, everyone is a potential terrorist - so since putting everyone in prison is obviously not practical, maybe the politicians should put themselves in prison then hold a committee meeting on redefining the terms "inside" and
83.
by anyoneamous 3y ago
I think you are right - the problem is that "a bit more" really ought to be a small uplift on the needed licenses, rather than the current inadequate discount on compute nodes (along with hoop-jumping to convince sales people yo
84.
by anyoneamous 3y ago
Quick tip for any AWS users (or users of any cloud provider, really): if this affects you, let your account manager know, along with your thoughts on how you anticipate responding. That feedback is invaluable for service teams who are tryin
85.
by anyoneamous 3y ago
I don't really follow what the benefit of the k/v thing is relative to just passing in a suitable string. I'd just assumed that the automation of "debug", "info" etc was what made it structured.
86.
by anyoneamous 3y ago
There are plenty of cases where infrastructure can be split into "critical" and "nice to have". In HPC, it is reasonably common for people to run RHEL on the scheduler, database and login nodes (totalling maybe a dozen s
87.
by anyoneamous 3y ago
Microsoft tried and failed because their product is strictly inferior for the market which Linux has ended up dominating. Marketing and evil behaviour can definitely win out over technical quality, but we were fortunate that it didn't
88.
by anyoneamous 3y ago
> the current fight is Snap/Flatpack I work with enterprise customers every day who use RHEL, it's free variants, and Ubuntu - I can promise that none of them give a single shit about Flatpak or Snap. They will never use either
89.
by anyoneamous 3y ago
Just the standard "logging" - might not meet the definition of "structured logging", but at a glance it seems about as featureful as what is being added to Go right now.
90.
by anyoneamous 3y ago
> shitty ux Interesting that you say that about AWS when I would pin exactly the same complaints on Azure. Last time I tried it their console designers clearly had a fetish for "blades" and horizontal scrolling, both of which c

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