nielsole

8 ms·

91.
Peering Disputes Migrate to IPv6 (2009)(datacenterknowledge.com)
1 points by nielsole 3y ago|0 comments
92.
by nielsole 3y ago
ConnectU hiring Zuckerberg?
93.
by nielsole 3y ago
Given your numbers, you are off by 100x. 31.5 billion / 21,885,984,000,000 minutes is 0.14 ct/minute.
94.
by nielsole 3y ago
> Please submit the original source. The guidelines don't say anything about language
95.
by nielsole 3y ago
It used to be common to put in occupation of the parents as well.
96.
by nielsole 3y ago
Core to Andreas' story is that he did his engineering as an escape from drugs, not the other way around as you allude to.
97.
by nielsole 3y ago
If I glean from the landing page correctly, there will be a private key somewhere in the browser e.g. localstorage. This way the sender can encrypt the secret with the public key of the receiver. Mitm attacks are certainly possible, but ea
98.
by nielsole 3y ago
maybe one could use hardware RNGs? not sure if OSes can be made to not cache/buffer entropy, or be forced to reset RNGs? EDIT: at least linux seems to be capable of doing that: https://www.systutorials.com/docs/lin
99.
by nielsole 3y ago
The article mentions iodine is apparently not changing the taste of salt in blind tasting. Do you have information to the contrary?
100.
by nielsole 3y ago
I got a used Lenovo ThinkCentre M910q i5-6500T 4x2.5GHz 8GB RAM 240GB SSD for 100 €. Plenty fast for a couple of VMs with web servers. It's also a lot better for 24/7 than RPi, as I was always struggling with SD card wear
101.
by nielsole 3y ago
What I meant to point out is that Stackoverflow quotes the source CNBC wrong (primary source linked to by CNBC is no longer available). It is the median that is that low. The average might be higher or lower than that number.
102.
by nielsole 3y ago
s/average/median/g according to the linked source(cnbc)
103.
by nielsole 3y ago
only talking to corporates for responsible disclosure is not something that's gonna go down well with that crowd. I hope they get some critical questions in the Q&A.
104.
by nielsole 3y ago
An important distinction to make is between ChatGPT4 and ChatGPT Classic. ChatGPT4 is laughably bad, while ChatGPT Classic is matching my memories from GPT4 earlier this year.
105.
by nielsole 3y ago
After watching these two videos it's unclear to me what is hard about building such engines. The numerical model seemed pretty pedestrian compared to anything else in fluid dynamics. If I understood correctly the detonation is basicall
106.
by nielsole 3y ago
code escrow in general should be much more common.
107.
by nielsole 3y ago
You can set up your S3 objects to have a mandatory retention period further reducing the risk of a wiped account. https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/userguide/batch-... Also while I have heard many h
108.
by nielsole 3y ago
For reference: I run 7B 5bit quantized models on a ryzen 7 5700G with 64Gb at 8 tokens/second CPU only. It's not close to what you can get with a high end graphics card but for every day use it is alright and has headroom for bigg
109.
by nielsole 3y ago
Ianal, but giving legal advice without being a lawyer may be illegal in some jurisdictions. Not sure if the disclaimer is effective or was ever tested in court. The disclaimer/disclosure mix-up is super annoying, but disclosing obvious
110.
by nielsole 3y ago
I wonder how well it would work if llms would do "online learning". After every interaction they'd be asked to summarise new knowledge (assuming the input is trusted) and create multiple variations on it, then train on it. I
111.
by nielsole 3y ago
The author of the article lives in Germany where fair use is not a thing.
112.
by nielsole 3y ago
They used to require sending a copy of an ID card as proof that you are who you say you are. I guess gdpr put an end to that.
113.
by nielsole 3y ago
The last public analysis was done in 2010 by RIPE and APNIC. At the time, 1.1.1.0/24 was 100 to 200Mb/s of traffic, most of it being audio traffic. In March, when Cloudflare announced 1.0.0.0/24 and 1.1.1.0/24, ~1
114.
by nielsole 3y ago
They only had a 10mbit link. Apparently 50mbit/s was the amount of traffic they received. Mostly everyone could handle this, not just CloudFlare.
115.
by nielsole 3y ago
Oh yeah, I had to write a simple but long Prometheus query. > [Correctly lists the first fifteen Elements] > # ... continue for each bucket > This would be for individual buckets, and you'd have to add more lines for each addi
116.
by nielsole 3y ago
I wonder how they horizontally scaled shards. If they had 2k logical shards they probably had much fewer real/physical shards. So a single database was holding many sharding keys. So when a new physical shard gets added, the data needs
117.
by nielsole 3y ago
I don't know how uncommon that is, but more than 14k citations at age 25, most of which as first author sounds pretty darn impressive.
118.
by nielsole 3y ago
you are right, sorry.
119.
by nielsole 3y ago
$ echo -n "Well, this nerd sniped me... I made a quick Go tool for this. You simply write a string {like|this}, and then it finds a hash with the same prefix automatically." |sha256sum 9e9f6a7fba355220b4c999b29bd12a3f65ec40e7b03c7
120.
by nielsole 3y ago
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/42310655/sql-computation...

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