201984

9 ms·

121.
by 201984 1y ago
You got more karma than me, so you're probably just looking past it. It's the [-] button on the right end of the comment header, just to the right of the "next" button.
122.
by 201984 1y ago
Arenas would be a better fit for a webserver. Allocations are basically free and everything gets deallocated all at once, so having one arena per active request and resetting it between requests can give very high performance. Using alloca
123.
by 201984 1y ago
Very nice! A couple of notes: you'll want to use non-blocking I/O and an event loop to prevent one slow client from locking up the whole server. You should also check for partial read and write calls, so that if a client sends a c
124.
by 201984 1y ago
Proton for me.
125.
by 201984 1y ago
Measuring in currency can be rather misleading. Consider one country that manufactures a billion dollars of diamonds per year, and another that manufactures half a billion dollars of steel per year. Which has more industrial might? You need
126.
by 201984 1y ago
Most PCs don't have NFC readers.
127.
by 201984 1y ago
For anyone subjected to these, they usually contain the header X-PHISHTEST which you can create a filter for, and then either send them to trash or put them in a special folder so you can report them later.
128.
by 201984 1y ago
Thank you. It's frustrating when people uncommon acronyms without explaining them.
129.
by 201984 1y ago
Are techniques like using Frida and mitmproxy on Android apps still going to be possible after the signing requirement goes into effect next year?
130.
by 201984 1y ago
Regardless, RAM for disk cache is still useful on SSDs and my point still stands.
131.
by 201984 1y ago
Hard disk drive
132.
by 201984 1y ago
It's not doing nothing. It's caching frequently accessed files on my filesystem, which generally speeds everything up especially with HDDs. Why should someone instead waste that on a needlessly bloated music player?
133.
by 201984 1y ago
Other people being bad isn't an excuse to not do better. Where would we get as a society if every suggestion to improve was met with "well what about those other people who are worse"?
134.
by 201984 1y ago
Your buddy probably still has to pay for internet exchange with the backbones, they only give it for free if you're also a tier 1 ISP (i.e. see Lumen's requirements[1] and the others'[2]). Even massive ISPs like Comcast still
135.
by 201984 1y ago
Even modern CPUs still have to read the NOPs to skip them, and that's what he was talking about. Decode bandwidth.
136.
by 201984 1y ago
The point of the article was that there's never going to be a new domestic competitor. It would take hundreds of billions in investment to get off the ground and build a fab from scratch, and they'd be in an even worse position th
137.
by 201984 1y ago
Just wonderful. Why does Europe insist on imposing regulations like this that companies then force on the rest of the world? It's one thing if they're benign but this very much isn't.
138.
by 201984 1y ago
Farming equipment needs microchips, as does practically any modern device, vehicle, machine, etc. If you don't have domestic microchip production then pretty much everything else you make will have foreign dependencies that could be em
139.
by 201984 1y ago
No, this fork is at least 6 months old. The first PR is dated February 13th.
140.
by 201984 1y ago
Comment from the author: https://lobste.rs/c/wmqvug > Since someone mentioned forking, I suppose I’ll use this opportunity to advertise my fork of Zed: https://github.com/zedless-editor/zed &gt
141.
by 201984 1y ago
Install this and you'll never need a bypass link again. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bypass_Paywalls_Clean
142.
by 201984 1y ago
Somehow I don't think this was in the constituents' interests in the first place.
143.
by 201984 1y ago
Do you know if using the DMZ feature on most routers instead of port forwarding would get around this limit, or if there's any other way?
144.
by 201984 1y ago
What is it about HN that overwhelms small servers like this? It was a small static page so I wouldn't think it'd be that much load on the server itself, even for an OrangePi like this one. Too many simultaneous connections for his
145.
by 201984 1y ago
It had a link to the GitHub page while it was still up. https://github.com/GSGBen/unsafehttp
146.
by 201984 1y ago
No? SHA-256 has only eight 32-bit words of state which is even less than Ascon. BLAKE2s looks the same. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SHA-2 https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc7693
147.
by 201984 1y ago
You burned their gas in your car.
148.
by 201984 1y ago
Any way to make this use my actual GPU instead of the terrible integrated one?
149.
by 201984 1y ago
And it's invite-only, so it's hardly an alternative.
150.
by 201984 1y ago
If the data of a copyrighted work is effectively embedded in the model weights, does that not make the LLM itself an illegal copy? The weights are just a binary file after all.

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