rusbus

9 ms·

61.
by rusbus 8y ago
FWIW if you want 2-factor SSH you can do that. Just add the PAM module.
62.
by rusbus 8y ago
When you split off a team to work on something, you can consider splitting it off into a microservice.
63.
by rusbus 8y ago
You could always just pipe JQ output to angle grinder...I should make a output-json mode so you can pipe it back to JQ :-P
64.
by rusbus 8y ago
Hi -- OP here. I actually do it in the tests (but for TOML): https://github.com/rcoh/angle-grinder/blob/master/tests/inte... https://github.com/rcoh/angle-grinder/blob&#x2F
65.
by rusbus 8y ago
OP here -- this post is pretty dated. I currently use the OrderedFloat [1] crate to solve this problem which works quite well and plays nicely with NaN https://crates.io/crates/ordered-float
66.
In search of lost screen time(nytimes.com)
1 points by rusbus 8y ago|0 comments
67.
by rusbus 8y ago
It's interesting how quickly support vector machines went from the hot new thing to classify images to an afterthought after deep learning started having great results.
68.
by rusbus 8y ago
The premise of the article is that by making the interest on savings accounts a lottery (lower base interest rate with the chance for large lump payouts) seems to appeal to people while simultaneously reducing their lottery spending. At lea
69.
by rusbus 8y ago
I think the primary issue is replacing the revenue stream the finances along with a host of other state government provided sources. Simultaneously raising taxes and banning the lottery could be a very difficult move politically.
70.
Coral CDN: A self-organizing, DHT based, CDN Architecture (2004) [pdf](pdfs.semanticscholar.org)
2 points by rusbus 8y ago|0 comments
71.
by rusbus 8y ago
For everyone suggesting that Amazon needs to fix this, the article makes it clear in the first sentence that these items were not actually purchased: "Luckily, due to a parental lock, none of his attempted purchases went through."
72.
by rusbus 8y ago
The "bootstrapable.org" project that OP refers to is an interesting practical result from the infamous "Reflections on Trusting Trust."[1] If you have the source compiler, which is itself bootstrapped from source, then y
73.
by rusbus 8y ago
If you're just tailing logs on the server (or with kubectl) but need a bit more power, angle-grinder [1] is pretty good (and of course doesn't need to be hosted or anything, it's just a CLI app) [1] https://github.
74.
by rusbus 8y ago
The intention here is to use wasm to allow you safely run user code _within_ the kernel. Their primary targets are nginx and FUSE. Conceivably, avoiding the context switch into and out of the kernel will have significant performance implica
75.
by rusbus 8y ago
Ah yeah, that's still the default error message. If you're searching in the UK you'll probably want to search a bit closer to where you expect trails to be, eg. Crowden, Glossop, UK Let me know where you searched and found no
76.
by rusbus 8y ago
I ran "New York, NY" with a 5 miles search and got some results -- what did you query specifically?
77.
A woman who outruns men, 200 miles at a time(nytimes.com)
42 points by rusbus 8y ago|45 comments
78.
Show HN: Find trails to run near you, anywhere in the US or UK(trailsto.run)
6 points by rusbus 8y ago|4 comments
79.
by rusbus 8y ago
Cool experiment! Tiny nit, can you resize the image in the README so it isn't 12MB?
80.
Show HN: Find a trail to run near you(trailsto.run)
1 points by rusbus 8y ago|0 comments
81.
Poetry: A unified system for Python packaging and dependency management(poetry.eustace.io)
4 points by rusbus 8y ago|0 comments
82.
by rusbus 8y ago
You must have an MIT engineer on staff judging from the user names in the video :-) Great demo. I'd use this personally to do things like ML labeling for personal projects.
83.
by rusbus 8y ago
Probably `Content-Length` of requests they didn't serve divided by your average download speed?
84.
by rusbus 8y ago
Wow what a throw back...I remember using Zotero in middle school over a decade ago. It was a great tool then, glad to see they're still going strong.
85.
Dropout and the deep complexity of neural networks(rcoh.me)
1 points by rusbus 8y ago|0 comments
86.
by rusbus 8y ago
Having had a few posts show up on HN from my site usually because I posted them (although not always), I can say that the comments are frequently nitpicky, unrelated to what you're talking about, and frequently unnecessarily critical.
87.
by rusbus 8y ago
For more detail plus working code, lesson 4 of the fast.ai course uses this technique to obtain (what was at time of writing) a state of the art result on the imdb dataset: http://course.fast.ai/lessons/lesson4.html By
88.
by rusbus 8y ago
An intro here: https://rcoh.me/posts/cache-oblivious-datastructures/
89.
Angle Grinder: Slice and Dice Log Files on the Command Line(github.com)
1 points by rusbus 9y ago|0 comments
90.
Why you can have millions of Goroutines but only thousands of Java threads(rcoh.me)
3 points by rusbus 9y ago|1 comments

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