// number of replicas is not set instantly, instead, the safest value from the stabilization
// window is chosen.
message HPAScalingRules {
  // stabilizationWindowSeconds is the number of seconds for which past recommendations should be
  // considered while scaling up or scaling down.
  // StabilizationWindowSeconds must be greater than or equal to zero and less than or equal to 3600 (one hour).
  // If not set, use the default values:

starting with Go 1.21.6.
This setting may be removed in a future release, and users impacted by this issue
should adjust their Linux configuration according to the recommendations in the
[GC guide](/doc/gc-guide#Linux_transparent_huge_pages), or switch to a Linux
distribution that disables transparent huge pages altogether.

Go 1.22 added contention on runtime-internal locks to the [`mutex`

// number of replicas is not set instantly, instead, the safest value from the stabilization
// window is chosen.
message HPAScalingRules {
  // stabilizationWindowSeconds is the number of seconds for which past recommendations should be
  // considered while scaling up or scaling down.
  // StabilizationWindowSeconds must be greater than or equal to zero and less than or equal to 3600 (one hour).
  // If not set, use the default values:

MinIO strongly recommends *against* using compiled-from-source MinIO servers for production environments.

## Deployment Recommendations

### Allow port access for Firewalls

By default MinIO uses the port 9000 to listen for incoming connections. If your platform blocks the port by default, you may need to enable access to the port.

### ufw

Erasure Code Overview](https://min.io/docs/minio/linux/operations/concepts/erasure-coding.html) for more complete documentation. MinIO strongly recommends *against* using compiled-from-source MinIO servers for production environments. ## Deployment Recommendations ### Allow port access for Firewalls By default MinIO uses the port 9000 to listen for incoming connections. If your platform blocks the port by default, you may need to enable access to the port. ### ufw For hosts with ufw enabled (Debian based...

  // Standard object's metadata. The name has no particular meaning. It must be
  // be a DNS subdomain (dots allowed, 253 characters). To ensure that
  // there are no conflicts with other CSI drivers on the cluster, the recommendation
  // is to use csisc-<uuid>, a generated name, or a reverse-domain name which ends
  // with the unique CSI driver name.
  //
  // Objects are namespaced.
  //

  // Standard object's metadata.
  // The name has no particular meaning. It must be a DNS subdomain (dots allowed, 253 characters).
  // To ensure that there are no conflicts with other CSI drivers on the cluster,
  // the recommendation is to use csisc-<uuid>, a generated name, or a reverse-domain name
  // which ends with the unique CSI driver name.
  //
  // Objects are namespaced.
  //

  // Standard object's metadata. The name has no particular meaning. It must be
  // be a DNS subdomain (dots allowed, 253 characters). To ensure that
  // there are no conflicts with other CSI drivers on the cluster, the recommendation
  // is to use csisc-<uuid>, a generated name, or a reverse-domain name which ends
  // with the unique CSI driver name.
  //
  // Objects are namespaced.
  //

     * exceptions' docs suggest that either is acceptable. Google's Java Practices page recommends
     * IllegalArgumentException here, in part to keep its recommendation simple: Static methods
     * should throw IllegalStateException only when they use static state.
     *
     * Why do we deviate here? The answer: We want for fluentFuture.getDone() to throw the same

    states. Specifically, it no longer ever drops the `c` (memory) state of an
    `LSTMStateTuple`. The new behavior leads to proper dropout behavior for
    LSTMs and stacked LSTMs. This bug fix follows recommendations from published
    literature, but is a behavioral change. State dropout behavior may be
    customized via the new `dropout_state_filter_visitor` argument.