rthnbgrredf

11 ms·

31.
by rthnbgrredf 1y ago
> Because it's actually fairly slow. "We were reading data at 635 GiB/s. We broke 15 million 4k random read IOPS." Source: https://ceph.io/en/news/blog/2024/ceph-a-journey-to-1tibps
32.
by rthnbgrredf 2y ago
I think something around those lines: Write a comprehensive technical blog post targeting small and medium-sized businesses that use Hetzner Cloud and are evaluating lightweight Kubernetes alternatives. Compare and analyze the following sol
33.
by rthnbgrredf 2y ago
This reminds me of https://www.adit.io/posts/2013-04-17-functors,_applicatives,... I think over the recent years, there's been a rise in typed languages that support functional programming like TypeScript and Rust
34.
by rthnbgrredf 2y ago
I say the author tells us more than the headline or first sentence of the loop. If you have recently scrolled through Sabines posts on Twitter, or her clickbaity thumbnails, facial expressions and headlines on YouTube [1], you would see tha
35.
by rthnbgrredf 2y ago
I instruct sonnet-3.7-thinking in Cursor Agent mode to draw latex tikz diagrams for me and that works iteratively quite well. Draw a circle, add a label to the circle, draw a box right to it, draw an arrow from the circle to the box, and so
36.
by rthnbgrredf 2y ago
I'm still not convinced that this isn't a tokenizer issue. Were you able to find a substantial number of questions that do not fall into the letter countinh or word shuffling domsin - problems that are clearly unrelated to the fun
37.
by rthnbgrredf 2y ago
Category theory and set theory are deeply interconnected, as both are foundational areas of mathematics but with different focuses. Set theory studies collections of elements and their relationships, serving as the groundwork for much of ma
38.
by rthnbgrredf 2y ago
Correct me if I'm wrong, but wasn’t there a similar reactor on the other side of the globe, in Antarctica, around the same time?
39.
by rthnbgrredf 2y ago
Ansible is better than Bash if your goals include: * Automating repetitive tasks across many servers. * Ensuring idempotent configurations (e.g., setting up web servers, installing packages consistently). * Managing infrastructure as code f
40.
by rthnbgrredf 2y ago
I think we need to distinguish between two cases: For a hobby project, using Docker Compose or Podman combined with systemd and some shell scripts is perfectly fine. You’re the only one responsible, and you have the freedom to choose whatev
41.
by rthnbgrredf 2y ago
If docker compose is not enough I would suggest to look into some of the lightweight k8s distributions like k3s, with low ressource consumption and able to operate on a single node.
42.
by rthnbgrredf 2y ago
I doubt that you can do it cheaper. To permantenly archive the whole internet is an ongoing task that basically requires a small company, thats why Internet Archive (169 employee) exist (which costs more than 2.5 million dollar per year). I
43.
by rthnbgrredf 2y ago
Well buying 220pb of storage space is really not the problem nowadays, at least from a cost perspective. But you need to maintain all that stuff. What happens when a disk goes broke, what if a network switch goes broke, how do you update yo
44.
by rthnbgrredf 2y ago
Sure, but how would such a proof look like? How could one prove to be the real Nakamoto?
45.
by rthnbgrredf 2y ago
Could you provide some instances of how hard evidence might look like?
46.
by rthnbgrredf 2y ago
Even better is to just focus on the here and now. The past cannot be changed and the future is just a mental construct, both can cause anexity and endless thinking.
47.
by rthnbgrredf 2y ago
Will Terraform and OpenTofu diverge in the future to the point where they are no longer compatible or interchangeable?
48.
by rthnbgrredf 2y ago
No reasonable person should trust the security of an iPhone or Android when it comes to state actors. These devices likely offer sufficient protection against common theft, but they are vulnerable to sophisticated attacks from government en
49.
by rthnbgrredf 2y ago
For this purpose you would likely not buy ordinary consumer disks but rather bullet proof enterprise HDDs. Otherwise a signifcant amount of the 5556 disks would not survive the first year, assuming the are under constant load.
50.
by rthnbgrredf 2y ago
Such services already exists. I don't want to promote any in particular, but if you do a research on pay-as-you-go inference of e.g. mixtral or llama3 you will find offerings that offer an API and charge just cents for XY amount of tok
51.
by rthnbgrredf 2y ago
I'm a strong advocate for writing tests first, maintaining a robust QA process, and ensuring all merge requests undergo peer review. Since I started using GPT-4 for coding, the quality of my merge requests has remained the same. The di
52.
by rthnbgrredf 2y ago
Does someone know how long an unmanned unclear powered aircraft could fly?
53.
by rthnbgrredf 2y ago
I'm burnt out of calling every new piece of technology that starts to get wide adoption a hype or bubble. Yes, there will be the usual phase of over excitement before it all settles, that we all know is part of human nature, so what? I
54.
by rthnbgrredf 2y ago
I think it is not so much surprising that large language models are particularly good at languages, including programming languages.
55.
by rthnbgrredf 2y ago
Thanks to LLMs, we are quite close to achieving this. I can write code in Python (sometimes even plain english), and GPT can convert it to Go or even Haskell if I like. The conversion is accurate 95% of the time on the first attempt in my u
56.
by rthnbgrredf 2y ago
> I think that a well-architected large codebase I agree with you, but the problem is that such codebases rarely exist in practice. This is partly due to laziness and time pressure. When high standards are not maintained or time becomes
57.
by rthnbgrredf 2y ago
The best codebase is the one you fully understand. I prefer codebases that are small enough to understand within a week. This is why I like Microservices. Large codebases can be overwhelming and even senior developers working a decade in th
58.
by rthnbgrredf 2y ago
There was a russian scientist that did research on domestication of fox's. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dmitri_K._Belyaev He found that by breeding and selecting for the more human friendly animals they became tam
59.
by rthnbgrredf 2y ago
A bubble forms when a large number of investors pour money into investments that lack real inherent value. One example is Bitcoin, or in the year 2000, companies like Pets.com that had no substantial business but were valued like the most v
60.
by rthnbgrredf 2y ago
I believe that even Hacker News faces this issue. While some bots might be detected, delving deeper reveals that it's impossible to identify all of them. This challenge is exacerbated by the sophisticated techniques used by bot develop

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