fabian2k

7 ms·

91.
by fabian2k 5mo ago
I thought cooling was pretty much pre-planned in any data center, and you simply don't install more stuff than you can cool? So did some cooling equipment fail here or was there an external reason for the overheating? Or does Amazon ov
92.
by fabian2k 5mo ago
It was obvious that Trump is unstable and has extreme and volatile views on foreign policy. So yes, I think it is entirely fair to blame anyone that voted for Trump in the last election.
93.
by fabian2k 5mo ago
And what did the attack accomplish? It did degrade the Iranian military somewhat. It killed the Iranian leadership, but odds are the replacements are simply even more radical and opposed to the US. The nuclear material is probably still bur
94.
by fabian2k 5mo ago
> This difference is particularly noticeable with multiple images sharing the same base layers. With legacy storage drivers, shared base layers were stored once locally, and reused images that depended on them. With containerd, each imag
95.
by fabian2k 5mo ago
My experience with docker-compose is a bit outdated, but my impression some years ago was that it was too sensitive and fragile. I encountered bugs or incompatibilities that broke the docker-compose setup often enough to be forced to pin th
96.
by fabian2k 6mo ago
I have a 200 EUR handgrinder and an Aeropress. That's about the limit for me, there isn't really anything else to improve there for filter coffee. There's probably a lot more ways to make different coffee, but not that much r
97.
by fabian2k 6mo ago
That regression is maybe most useful as a reminder to people to configure huge pages for PostgreSQL. That's the one recommended basic performance tuning that is just annoying enough to set up that I suspect many people with smaller DBs
98.
by fabian2k 6mo ago
There's certainly people that focus too much on minor details. And you really don't need to go into the 4-digit in spending to get very good coffee (especially if you don't want Espresso). But I was a bit surprised how much s
99.
by fabian2k 6mo ago
The paper itself is a lot clearer about the purpose. The blog post reads very clickbaity and doesn't really explain the context well.
100.
by fabian2k 6mo ago
It does sound like a pretty terrible idea to try to count carbohydrates from an image. There just isn't enough information there to reliably do that. At best you could identify the object in the image and then show reference informatio
101.
by fabian2k 6mo ago
> But the U.S. has made it clear that it wants to concentrate on the Indo-Pacific and the threat posed by China's powerful military, rather than propping up Europe. If that were true they wouldn't have wasted enormous amounts o
102.
by fabian2k 6mo ago
Are you using WAL archiving? As far as I understand, pgbackrest and Barman can also use direct streaming from the DB (same mechanism as replication), I didn't find any mention of this in the WAL-G documentation. With WAL archiving you
103.
by fabian2k 6mo ago
I was about to set up Postgres backups with pgbackrest very soon. It looked like the most mature solution for my use case. What I was aiming for was continuous backups to an object storage provider, without a central DB server but the backu
104.
by fabian2k 6mo ago
Especially in combination with not having scoped api keys at all, if I understand the article correctly. If I read it correctly, any key to the dev/staging environment can access their prod systems. That's just insane. I'd ne
105.
by fabian2k 6mo ago
This is about modern PCR, which is already optimized a lot compared to early PCR. And if you're in a "normal" lab, everything around the PCR, all the handling and preparation will be such a large chunk of time that improving
106.
by fabian2k 6mo ago
You don't need any encryption or signing for API keys. Using JWTs is probably more dangerous here, and more annoying for people using the API since you now have to handle refreshing tokens. Plain old API keys are straightforward to imp
107.
by fabian2k 6mo ago
This is a command to the Grok bot and used to generate an image based on the post and that specific prompt. After significant outrage they disabled it for non-paying users at least, not sure if they changed more about this later.
108.
by fabian2k 6mo ago
A previous post was "Tuesday will be Power Plant Day, and Bridge Day", so I'd guess it's about that. Destroying the entire power infrastructure of a large country like that would have a pretty catastrophic effect on civi
109.
by fabian2k 6mo ago
Trump isn't even pretending to have a consistent, plausible reason to attack Iran. He never even set an actual strategic goal beyond blowing stuff up. It doesn't really matter what the intelligence said, since it had nothing to do
110.
by fabian2k 6mo ago
Is this something that is likely to also change the way Github Copilot bills? Right now the billing is message-based, not token-based. And OpenAI and Microsoft are rather opaquely intertwined in the AI space.
111.
by fabian2k 6mo ago
That's transparent huge pages, which are also not the setting recommended for PostgreSQL.
112.
by fabian2k 6mo ago
The default US policy tends towards starting wars in the middle east. But even very hawkish previous administrations never started this particular one, for the reasons we're seeing right now. So I strongly doubt a Harris administration
113.
by fabian2k 6mo ago
Nothing in there is anywhere close to the claim you made.
114.
by fabian2k 6mo ago
It probably could be challenged under the German constitution, but nobody knows if that would be successful. The draft for men is set up in the constitution, but there is also an explicit equality for men and women in there. In the past any
115.
by fabian2k 6mo ago
Because it would take a change to the constitution to do that while reinstating the old draft laws only takes a regular majority in parliament. The draft is a severe limitation of personal freedom, so you can't just do that by law. The
116.
by fabian2k 7mo ago
It depends on whether the paper is simply wrong for some reason, or if there is either fraud or a fundamental mistake in the procedure. But in general you're right, retractions are not the way to handle most scientific disputes. Your p
117.
by fabian2k 7mo ago
What scandal? They're openly corrupt and no consequences have followed so far.
118.
by fabian2k 7mo ago
For this specific business. I don't think that is true for every business or field.
119.
by fabian2k 7mo ago
I think the argument here is a bit of a strawman, though there is a good point in there as well. AI will not automate all customer support, but it has the potential to automate a large fraction of it. The anecdote in there is about complex
120.
by fabian2k 7mo ago
I don't know the details here for PFAS (and they likely would vary enormously for the different molecules that fall into this broad category). But in general a molecule doesn't have to react to be accumulated. Inert usually means

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