DarmokJalad1701

4 ms·

1.
RSA Factoring Challenge: RSA-260 solved(twitter.com)
1 points by DarmokJalad1701 1mo ago|0 comments
2.
by DarmokJalad1701 1mo ago
> For most Americans it might add up to 7-10 hours a week or more. I live in a major city. It is more like ~4 hours/wk for me. The car drives itself. It is very relaxing. It is my alone time for either thinking or listening to podca
3.
DRM/xe: Don't hand out the flat CCS storage as usable VRAM(git.kernel.org)
2 points by DarmokJalad1701 1mo ago|1 comments
4.
by DarmokJalad1701 1mo ago
> SpaceX is the most successful Musk company because it is the one he has the LEAST direct involvement with. > Gwynne Shotwell is the actual reason SpaceX is as successful as it it. Weird take. If you read any of the biographies or bo
5.
by DarmokJalad1701 1mo ago
> Nvidia ships a new architecture roughly every year, and the competitive life of a given generation is plausibly two to three years, while hyperscalers depreciate the hardware over five to six I keep seeing this take about how GPUs are
6.
by DarmokJalad1701 1mo ago
> And the AMAZING hyperloop Wow! Was there a Musk company dedicated to building that? Where is the press release announcing it? Surely it must have been a big deal if you are so excited about it's failure! > And FSD is coming nex
7.
by DarmokJalad1701 1mo ago
I can count plenty of incredibly ambitious announcements from them that have turned out amazing! In fact, they are an outlier in how many they have challenges they have taken on and succeeded in. [x] Partially reusable rocket that dropped c
8.
by DarmokJalad1701 2mo ago
> takes "your" code, claims authorship, sells access, and becomes a billionaire yes. It is open source. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WTFPL
9.
by DarmokJalad1701 2mo ago
Is that similar to what ggerganov is talking about here? https://x.com/ggerganov/status/2089214161884414147
10.
by DarmokJalad1701 2mo ago
No.
11.
by DarmokJalad1701 2mo ago
> roll forward into another BNPL loan It is not rolled forward. If they don't want to pay the $433, then they don't. They return the device and the new device's lease doesn't include that $433. It's not like a us
12.
by DarmokJalad1701 2mo ago
How is OP able to access university computing resources after they have left the university?
13.
by DarmokJalad1701 3mo ago
> datacentre moratoria What infrastructure will these open weight models be trained on?
14.
by DarmokJalad1701 3mo ago
The pilots in this game are complete dum-dums and not following 14 CFR § 91.113 (b): When weather conditions permit, regardless of whether an operation is conducted under instrument flight rules or visual flight rules1, vigilance shall be
15.
by DarmokJalad1701 3mo ago
Sure. But then how do you go from 7-8 AU/yr (33-38 km/s) to whatever the orbital speed is at that distance and also point that velocity vector in the correct direction for the orbit?
16.
by DarmokJalad1701 3mo ago
> so it's not too different to "get there" and "orbit there". But to "get there" within any reasonable timespan requires going really fast - which is currently highly impractical. And then once you get
17.
by DarmokJalad1701 3mo ago
The AI is so good that it traveled back to 2015 and published this paper.
18.
by DarmokJalad1701 3mo ago
As someone who has flown it just once with an instruction, my impression was that things were a little cramped for my taste. shrug
19.
by DarmokJalad1701 3mo ago
On Cirrus Perspective+ (Garmin G1000NXi) you can just Bluetooth the flight plans over from the iPad. It's really convenient when ATC reroutes me, to just enter it on the iPad and send it over instead of fiddling with knobs/keys. D
20.
by DarmokJalad1701 3mo ago
> Fake. Every single 4-sensor scale (one in each corner post) that I've tried does this. Huh. I have never experienced this and didn't even know this was a thing. My cheapo Chinesium scale that I bought from Amazon years ago oc
21.
Moon Base News Conference (May 26, 2026) [video](youtube.com)
2 points by DarmokJalad1701 4mo ago|0 comments
22.
by DarmokJalad1701 5mo ago
> "Thinking this will prevent war, the US government gives an impenetrable supercomputer total control over launching nuclear missiles" That's not even close to what the Golden Dome is. > The Golden Dome is a planned mu
23.
by DarmokJalad1701 5mo ago
I would much rather there be a surplus of food production (driven by subsidies or whatever) even if it causes inefficiencies given that the alternative is significantly worse.
24.
by DarmokJalad1701 6mo ago
What exactly does the .sh file install? How does it compare to running the same model in, say, omlx?
25.
by DarmokJalad1701 6mo ago
Does it though?
26.
Artemis II Looking Back at Earth(images.nasa.gov)
24 points by DarmokJalad1701 6mo ago|3 comments
27.
by DarmokJalad1701 6mo ago
> and well elo's stuff does blow up regularly [citations needed]
28.
by DarmokJalad1701 7mo ago
> SpaceX was in fact founded with the architect of SDI > Griffin who went from the CIA to become head of NASA and funded the early SpaceX (10x from what Musk himself put in!) Strawman eh? You pretty much claimed that Griffin funded Sp
29.
by DarmokJalad1701 7mo ago
Yea .. so new that I have only worked in the industry for 5+ years now. Your link doesn't support anything you said. What passage in that interview says anything about "In‑Q‑Tel invested in SpaceX" or "CIA funded SpaceX&
30.
by DarmokJalad1701 7mo ago
> The company was always about Wars not Mars. Such a cynical take! Starlink made Golden Dome possible. It is easy to make up conspiracies post-hoc while forgetting that they were ridiculed when they announced it and the "experts&q

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