0x000xca0xfe

5 ms·

31.
by 0x000xca0xfe 4mo ago
I often cycle a road with lots of bats hunting and one evening two slammed into my face and upper body (and one only avoided by ducking quickly). It's pretty obvious that they are not perfect navigators.
32.
by 0x000xca0xfe 4mo ago
I have an old $70 test device with stock Android/Google that hasn't seen security updates in half a decade yet all banking apps, electric car charging, Google services, you name it, work absolutely fine. Meanwhile the daily driver
33.
Getting Creative with Perlin Noise Fields(sighack.com)
191 points by 0x000xca0xfe 4mo ago|27 comments
34.
by 0x000xca0xfe 4mo ago
> I watched the whole thing thinking it could've just asked me You can tell it just that. Happened to me too but after instructing it to leave the review to me Fable was useful for hours of frontend iterations without significant to
35.
by 0x000xca0xfe 4mo ago
The agents did all the work but _somebody_ has to test it for real on their own data to find the edge cases overlooked by AI. That's what users are for nowadays.
36.
by 0x000xca0xfe 5mo ago
And what if someone gets pwned by a bog standard logic or input validation bug in your slopped together "nginx" that is not present in the original?
37.
by 0x000xca0xfe 5mo ago
10 perfect hits in a row! ... handleClick({clientX: els.bar.getBoundingClientRect().left + els.bar.getBoundingClientRect().width / state.n * state.target })
38.
by 0x000xca0xfe 5mo ago
Don't forget a bunch of wires (there is always the right USB or aux cable missing, right?) and a spare cellular phone or two!
39.
by 0x000xca0xfe 5mo ago
Agents are just a stream of text, they cannot access anything. Some kind of interpreter is needed that recognizes special patterns and runs real code. Do you mean directly == raw shell access on your production server?
40.
by 0x000xca0xfe 5mo ago
Of course I don't have proof but this looks mighty suspicious: https://github.com/stellamariesays/Manifold/issues/54
41.
by 0x000xca0xfe 5mo ago
It's clearly coming from a claw agent. I'm sure they will post more :)
42.
by 0x000xca0xfe 5mo ago
Why wouldn't it be economical? Following the logic their agents should be able to find and make money with niche businesses cheaper than human entrepreneurs.
43.
by 0x000xca0xfe 6mo ago
God damn. I know somebody that became a multi-millionaire from web hosting in the 2000s and his entire data center back then could have been replaced with just one of these SSDs.
44.
by 0x000xca0xfe 6mo ago
Same with heise online, Germany's largest IT news site: https://web.archive.org/web/20260430011533/https://www.heise...
45.
by 0x000xca0xfe 6mo ago
Dangerous for hundreds of thousands of years is pure fearmongering. There are loads of chemicals, metals and other nasty stuff that are dangerous forever and also need to be stored somewhere safely, indefinitely. I personally live close t
46.
by 0x000xca0xfe 6mo ago
I think you are overestimating the impact of the long tail of compiler optimizations. You don't need to reverse-engineer every microarchitecture under the sun and optimize for their specific quirks like LLVM does to have useful code ge
47.
by 0x000xca0xfe 6mo ago
How has not honing their craft and churning out generic slop instead as fast as possible worked out for artists? Everybody can do that now with zero training. LLMS are the ultimate equalizer. You won't have a future if you can only do
48.
by 0x000xca0xfe 6mo ago
> 96% of all EU support to Ukraine is a loan that has to be repaid (and the "90 billion" package will be that, as well). If Ukraine wins, the current tally is that 15% of all Ukrainian tax will go to, well, effectively Germany.
49.
by 0x000xca0xfe 6mo ago
> I am all for Europe being prepared for war. That is a necessity. Why? Name one scenario where EU needs a bigger army and masses of barely-trained conscripts. If you say "Ukraine loses", why not spend all effort on helping Ukr
50.
by 0x000xca0xfe 7mo ago
Exactly. For GET reqeuests HTTP/1 conformant servers must support pipelining or close the connection. So this is the best way to generate extreme load and stress-test the internal architecture of an HTTP/1 server. But yeah the sen
51.
by 0x000xca0xfe 7mo ago
As per the README responses are not checked by the tool. If you only received ~80KB for 10M requests the server probably terminated the connection early before processing all requests (like nginx does after 1k requests on one TCP keepalive
52.
by 0x000xca0xfe 7mo ago
Cool, thanks for trying it. Try the -shutwr option if the server doesn't close the connection itself. I used it to test lots of exotic implementations and there are weird things going on in overload situations and around connection man
53.
by 0x000xca0xfe 7mo ago
Interesting, I made something similar years ago when io_uring wasn't around yet and it is just a couple threads blocking on sendfile: https://github.com/evelance/sockbiter Of course it needs to pre-generate the fi
54.
by 0x000xca0xfe 7mo ago
There is also SOCAMM (Small Outline CAMM) and it looks like this: https://www.servethehome.com/micron-socamm-memory-powers-nex...
55.
by 0x000xca0xfe 7mo ago
In the case of WiFi, you use a password and WPA2? Sure, if someone knows your WiFi password they could set up an "evil" router close to your house with the same SSID and credentials, or they could break into your house and install
56.
by 0x000xca0xfe 7mo ago
DNS challenges are a massive PITA, too. I used them for wildcard certificates but gave up after a couple years because manually renewing them every three months was super annoying. Unfortunately it is not easy to automate either especially
57.
by 0x000xca0xfe 7mo ago
You need a fake DNS entry on your local network for this to work - I would call that a hack. And what if you aren't running a public webserver like 99% of normal people out there? > But how would it ever work otherwise? The CA needs
58.
by 0x000xca0xfe 7mo ago
You could also manually install CA certificates on every client device, or you can tell users to live with the security warnings shown by browsers... It is currently not possible to keep your internal network private and still have HTTPS wi
59.
by 0x000xca0xfe 7mo ago
HTTP is still the best solution for intranet sites... as long as you cannot run your own fully local CA as hassle-free as DHCP, HTTP will never die.
60.
by 0x000xca0xfe 7mo ago
Then please link the best ones? Or write some of your high-level thoughts about it. You don't need to be an expert to be curious. Many here would surely like to know more. That's why non-IT stories are upvoted in the first place.

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