I am trying to find how the synthetic data was created (looking through the repo) and didn't find it. Maybe I am missing it - Would love to see the prompts and process on that aspect of the training data generation!
HN user
CaseFlatline
Oh my! Thanks for the memories - HPUX was my first workstation class unix operating system (sili-g's were too expensive). I remember downloading and compiling gcc on hpux. THe ideas of compiling a compiler with itself blew my mind!
Very nice. Its great to see how fast it boots, and it can run doom (framebuffer): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ce1pMlZO_mI (also nice to see the dev takes the time to reply to an aspiring CS student on what it takes to grow in this field - comments in youtube)
A feel-good movie to watch with the kids : Paper Planes - https://www.imdb.com/title/tt3328716/
Could someone explain why/how NBD is better than just using a linux host as an iscsi target? Googling NBD vs iSCSI shows old articles with no real solid conclusion.
Don't see it offhand so asking:
1) How/where are you storing the index 2) Have you tried this on large (30+ TB filesystems)?
Truly an impressive feat:
"When you do things right, people won't be sure you've done anything at all." - Futurama
Dear https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Asylum, please use this department for your next SyFy B end-of-the-world B movie.
Slightly misleading on the source of the profits. It's important to read this section of the article:
"But the company's real profits are derived from a lesser-known side of the business: property development."
and
"Here's how it works: MTR enjoys a special relationship with the Hong Kong government, which is also its majority shareholder. The government provides land -- at no cost -- for use by the train operator, and MTR is then allowed to develop the areas above and around its stations."
So the government loans out land (which is crazy expensive in hong kong) for free and the MTR gets to keep the profits for leasing out that land via malls, etc.
I vote for wierd al to sing the song at the end
http://techreport.com/review/27909/the-ssd-endurance-experim...
Congrats on the news! I was one of the kickstarter contributors and love the service. Best wishes to your future growth. It's amazing to see a KS campaign blossom.
Amazing. BSD on Sub $20 boards. They list a bunch of hardware that it runs on and also include support for a simulator so you can try it out without hardware.