Hacker Newsnew | past | comments | ask | show | jobs | submit | more formerly_proven's commentslogin

Can you help me install this, I’m kinda hangry and need a good buttermilk pancake recipe to overcome this.


+1


> What if someone had to fly for necessary medical treatment?

E.g. https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2016/jul/02/disabled-can...


I always make sure to consider there are 2 sides to the story and details and nuance make all the difference in how the actual situation unfolded - but it's really, really, difficult to imagine a scenario in which something like this would be understandable.


Of course there’s an example. Thank you.


> Or GPL. Which I’m increasingly thinking is the only license. It requires sharing.

LLM companies and increasingly courts view LLM training as fair use, so copyright licensing does not enter the picture.


Wikipedia admins are not IT admins, they're more like forum moderators or admins on a free phpBB 2 hosting service in 2005. They don't have "admin" access to backend systems. Those are the WMF sysadmins.


This is half true, because Wikipedia admins had the ability to edit sitewide JavaScript until 2018.

A certain number of "community" admins maintain that right to this day after it was realized this was a massive security hole.


You mean interface admins?


I've only seen pen and paper at work in connection with things where real paper signed with actual pens was required by law in such unambiguous terms that nobody felt like taking the risk of PDFs or a boolean database column. So, less than once per year. I've never printed anything for work and I'm not really sure how I would correctly print something. I think there is one printer in my branch office, somewhere?

I haven't seen any production process in automotive involve hand-written paper and I doubt it exists. Automotive supply chains have always been under massive cost pressure and therefore were always at the forefront of the most deeply digitized and automated supply chains.


> There's a second bus factor: What happens when that 8xH100 starts to get flakey?

These come in a non-flakey variant?


It's called a warranty.

And the other argument: every company I've ever know to do AWS has an AWS sysadmin (sorry "devops"), same for Azure. Even for small deployments. And departments want their own person/team.


You can tell in this thread who has and who hasn’t had to work with this hardware.

My favorite are the responses from people saying the warranty will have someone show up in “hours” and fix it. Best of luck to you.


E-cores aren't that slow, yesteryear ones were already around Skylake levels of performance (clock for clock). Now one might say that's a 10+ year old uarch, true, but those ten years were the slowest ten years in computing since the beginning of computing, at least as far as sequential programs are concerned.


d'uh


Another flawed democracy just sentenced their ex-president who attempted a insurrection (and similarly claimed broad presidential powers and immunity) to life in prison. Interesting contrast.

e: Americans seem to be surprised to learn that their democracy is indeed classified as a flawed democracy for more than a decade by The Economist due to decades of backsliding (the more rapid regression lately is not yet accounted for, but I wouldn't be surprised if the outcome of the 2026 elections results in a hybrid regime assessment in 2027).


I doubt it, judges don't read warrant applications.


Guidelines | FAQ | Lists | API | Security | Legal | Apply to YC | Contact

Search: