Aissen

28 ms·

391.
by Aissen 4y ago
IMHO, any benchmark should run with Turbo disabled. And come with additional tests about how much turbo brings, and how long it can stay on within a given thermal setup. Otherwise all you have is garbage, not data.
392.
In 3 months, libsql released WASM functions, S3 WAL and network database sqld(github.com)
3 points by Aissen 4y ago|0 comments
393.
by Aissen 4y ago
Disagreed. I'd say there's almost nothing open about it. GPT-1, GPT-2, Whisper, Point e, various papers etc. were all "open" contributions.
394.
by Aissen 4y ago
You free the instance and the miner is gone.
395.
by Aissen 4y ago
You probably wanted to post this on https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34321937 ?
396.
by Aissen 4y ago
For those that like this format, here is an interesting talk (and slides) presenting Tilck at Kernel Recipes: https://kernel-recipes.org/en/2022/talks/developing-tilck-a-... I wrote a few words live during th
397.
by Aissen 4y ago
I meant that this medium article was nice but lacked sources. At least the one I pointed at cited Businessweek, even though we now know how (not) serious Bloomberg can be…
398.
by Aissen 4y ago
This is a nice article, but like many things, it would have been better if things were sourced instead of written back from memory. For example, the laser-hole macbook light thing, did Apple really buy the company or entered a multi-year ex
399.
by Aissen 4y ago
It's in fact a really nice service. I think addressing the portability issue with a bring-your own DNS might appease some people (and still bill $20, or even more). BUT, if I had a Product Owner hat on, this is not something I would pr
400.
On the hardware cost of having multiple rounding modes in IEEE 754(mastodon.gamedev.place)
2 points by Aissen 4y ago|0 comments
401.
by Aissen 4y ago
I don't understand, this paperwork machine should be the inflection point we need to finally pay open source maintainers: want supply chain security ? Pay $Xk per year per form you want me to fill. Multiply this by every company and no
402.
by Aissen 4y ago
Most open source software licenses explicitly say there is no support.
403.
by Aissen 4y ago
> I will just add that it makes no sense at all that git-lfs (lf = large file!) should be sending large files 50 bytes at a time. That's a huge number of system calls that could be avoided by doing larger writes. And then the larger
404.
by Aissen 4y ago
Everyone saying it's your fault for not knowing about fraud detection and using multiple cards: I disagree. The issue here is simply that amazon has no cart for ebooks. Period. And that they did not reach out about the transactions be
405.
by Aissen 4y ago
> Nothing else from Linux kernel is considered part of Android's public API. Just a bunch of syscalls for apps, that yes, could be reimplemented (the number of re-implementations in the wild actually says how much Linux is becoming
406.
Epic FTC Settlement and moving beyond long-standing industry practices(epicgames.com)
1 points by Aissen 4y ago|0 comments
407.
Fortnite Fined $520M for Invading Kids’ Privacy and Tricking Players(kotaku.com)
44 points by Aissen 4y ago|8 comments
408.
Better String Library (2015)(raw.githubusercontent.com)
35 points by Aissen 4y ago|10 comments
409.
by Aissen 4y ago
It is, in fact, a good question. The C standard library uses NUL-terminated strings, as it did since the design. And the language allows that anything in double quotes will be a NUL-terminated string. But nothing stops you to store strings
410.
Advent of Code veteran wrote a Rust-interpreted DSL. And is winning with it(github.com)
2 points by Aissen 4y ago|0 comments
411.
by Aissen 4y ago
The solutions: https://github.com/betaveros/advent-of-code-2022 (Spoilers, obviously)
412.
Betaveros is leading Advent of Code leaderboard with own custom language noulith(github.com)
4 points by Aissen 4y ago|1 comments
413.
by Aissen 4y ago
It's definitely both. The episodic nature has some elements that go towards the first, since sometimes you need to "buy" the episodes, cliffhangers are encouraged, just like they are inside a modern fiction novel to keep the
414.
by Aissen 4y ago
Isn't this 20th century history 101 ? Not much to dispute here, but might bear repeating.
415.
by Aissen 4y ago
> if a website does not receive a permission it should be able to send fake data in a well-formed API response That's what you do when you're user centric. But it's also actively hostile to developers. What you should do
416.
by Aissen 4y ago
During boot, on a machine you never touched. This is absolutely useful.
417.
by Aissen 4y ago
The article cites Signal's response, but does not link to the tweet, that contains one additional screenshot: https://twitter.com/signalapp/status/1389732689096450048h (nothing new though)
418.
by Aissen 4y ago
One interesting thing is the asymmetry making it slower for all those backend services to move, as opposed to, say, a brand new ISP. Cloud/hosting services only need one IPv4 per machine, making them relatively cheap, and easy to inclu
419.
by Aissen 4y ago
You did not mention poachers' potential impact.
420.
by Aissen 4y ago
Technically, the offspring themselves having more chance to be born without tusks is the "evolutionary response". Now with a challenge: try writing a more accurate headline, in as many characters or less.

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