0x_rs

11 ms·

91.
by 0x_rs 2y ago
Good point. The generator (and tests) do use mattn's SQLite driver, but you're free to choose any database/sql-compliant implementation in your program, so that means setting up the necessary toolchain only in your developmen
92.
by 0x_rs 2y ago
It gets mentioned a lot in the context of database/sql and sqlc, but Jet has been a great alternative so far, most notably because of its non-issue with dynamic queries support. https://github.com/go-jet/jet/
93.
by 0x_rs 2y ago
Dart is really nice to write in, with far less mental overhead than some of its would-be competitors that couldn't possess the same wisdom and foresight at the time of their creation, so an interactive shell for it is pretty cool. In g
94.
by 0x_rs 2y ago
Take a look at the user's comment history. I'd argue the majority of them are generated, it really doesn't take much to recognize the patterns and tics those models commonly display (for now*), and it doesn't seem there
95.
by 0x_rs 2y ago
Spoken like a true LLM.
96.
by 0x_rs 2y ago
>Is that an exact quote? It is. https://x.com/evilsocket/status/1838169889330135132
97.
by 0x_rs 2y ago
I don't believe this warranted all the fearmongering even if the intention was to get more attention to it and a faster resolution process, it's not far from cry wolf. Initial CVE scores are very arbitrary. CUPS is a well-known l
98.
by 0x_rs 2y ago
Too bad. It was a great complement to the increasingly unreliable IA, whose list of blacklisted websites just keeps skyrocketing for opaque reasons. I'm guessing it's still available internally, along with snapshots going far, far
99.
by 0x_rs 2y ago
Seems old pagers were replaced last month at the American University of Beirut. It may or may not have to do with this operation, but the timing seems very suspect. Those devices may have been tampered with explosives at some point before b
100.
by 0x_rs 2y ago
AlphaFold simulated the structure of over 200 million proteins. Among those, there could be revolutionary ones that could change the medical scientific field forever, or they could all be useless. The reasoning is sound, but that's as
101.
by 0x_rs 2y ago
Lame but not atypical of OpenAI. Too bad, but I'm expecting competitors to follow with this sort of implementation and better. Being able to view the "reasoning" process and especially being able to modify it and re-render th
102.
by 0x_rs 2y ago
Public domain is not OSI approved. They also don't approve of CC0. It's an example of why the general, common sense definition of the term "FOSS" doesn't (and shouldn't, I believe) align with OSI's, but it
103.
by 0x_rs 2y ago
>I'm just wondering who is then target audience for KDE? Only artists that use krita? Or teenagers that like to mod stuff? What a spiteful thing to say, it's very difficult for me to believe you are asking this genuinely. First
104.
by 0x_rs 2y ago
To further expand on this: GNOME's inane vision for "minimalism"—that is nothing but an insult to the concept itself—spreads to any system regardless of one's DE whenever GTK programs are involved due to GtkFileChooser.
105.
by 0x_rs 2y ago
You might even find it to have regressed after pango 1.44 released, but human eyesight is not a metric contemplated by its developers.
106.
by 0x_rs 2y ago
Laptop manufacturers on their own clearly didn't hurt this (dying) category enough over the years prioritizing shallow form over functionality and constant design regressions, Microsoft had to push some more of their deranged "vis
107.
by 0x_rs 2y ago
Google more than most other companies deserves being bashed at every opportunity but this is completely misleading. Your second link is a borderline delusional rambling. Product APIs going down is also far from a Google exclusive practice.
108.
by 0x_rs 2y ago
WhatsApp has defaulted to aggressively storing allegedly "E2EE" conversations without any form of encryption in Google Drive (freely) for years . And it would seem they are also currently in possession of the keys to decrypt them
109.
by 0x_rs 2y ago
Fraudsters have access to a near-infinite supply of phone numbers. It is only an annoyance for the average user trying to legitimately access a service and only helps prevent the smallest and least prepared criminals. But it's true tha
110.
by 0x_rs 2y ago
Very simple solution for WebAPKs: do not use Chrome, nor let any of your relatives do so. Third-party browsers must implement their own minting server and as far as I'm aware Firefox does not. And you get real ad-blocking functionality
111.
by 0x_rs 2y ago
>Germany is the very country I would trust to run nuclear power plants without worry Under what assumptions? Not accusing of believing stereotypes, but most german megaprojects and public works have not been faring well. I don't bel
112.
by 0x_rs 2y ago
Not the first time it happens. Another drop-in replacement for CUDA was also stopped in its tracks last decade by them.
113.
by 0x_rs 2y ago
>google is surrounded by yes men Not Google alone, and it's a demonstration of those corporations and the way they act and behave being detached from the real world, probably a result of unrestrained growth. I would say it's a
114.
by 0x_rs 2y ago
SQLite has been the "get X thing done, quickly and effectively" for a very long while now, while far too many would keep chasing the shiny new fads with not as much solid footing and not as boring. There's still that lingerin
115.
by 0x_rs 2y ago
All discussions in the repository are now gone. I'm guessing the update they were promising didn't fix anything at all. Yet another reminder why the two big app stores are dangerous and promote anti-user behaviour. >The newer v
116.
by 0x_rs 2y ago
Regardless of the new Recall feature, the Windows Timeline already collects vast amounts of data and is enabled by default, and I've seen the database file grow even when disabled. A trove of information for any forensic analysis. htt
117.
by 0x_rs 2y ago
They're talking about the mobile application, where only a small subset of extensions was available for a few years. Access to about:config was disabled in official builds (but forks and custom builds such as some on F-Droid still have
118.
by 0x_rs 2y ago
Microsoft/OAI and Google have been doing those (often sudden) announcements back to back a lot. Bing Chat/Bard, Sora/Gemini 1.5, some other I don't remember, and now another. Not surprising, trying to out-hype the other,
119.
by 0x_rs 2y ago
>UPSTREAM THEMSELVES decided not to include in default/recommended build instructions This is false, or at the very least misleading. It doesn't take much to go on the repository and give a closer look instead of repeating &quo
120.
by 0x_rs 2y ago
I would like to believe package maintainers should operate under a principle of least astonishment and not disable core features (and not plugins, despite currently 25 entries of that word in this comment section) unless there's a docu

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