GTP

20 ms·

361.
by GTP 1y ago
I don't get this. If they are using power series, aren't they in practice still getting an approximation of the result anyway? Why would this be a better way of approximating the solution of a polynomial equation?
362.
by GTP 1y ago
But not putting the limits, leaves the door open to a different class of outages in the form of buffer overflows, that additionally can also pose a security risk as could be exploitable by an attacker. maybe this issue would be better solve
363.
by GTP 1y ago
ln -s /dev/urandom /dev/zipbomb && echo 'Boom!' Ok, not a real zip bomb, for that we would need a kernel module.
364.
by GTP 1y ago
I guess it depends on the server's implementation. but, since you need some logic to decide when to serve the html bomb anyway, I don't see why you would prefer this solution. Just use whatever script you're using to detect t
365.
by GTP 1y ago
Probably because they're based on the same engine.
366.
by GTP 1y ago
I second this: depending on the context, there might be a more graceful way of handling a response that's too long then crashing the process.
367.
by GTP 1y ago
Because then, if something that is expected to compile doesn't compile correctly, you know that you should check your compiler version. It is the exact same reason why you don't just specify which library your project depends on b
368.
by GTP 1y ago
Not an expert in relevant fields by any means, but are you sure that "academic dynasties" are due to genetics and not social factors?
369.
by GTP 1y ago
Yes, checking a specific false positive would be trivial and extremely fast[0], as it's just about summing two numbers. But, if the server doesn't do the check, having the site report a counterexample to Goldbach's conjecture
370.
by GTP 1y ago
Try and get started :D
371.
by GTP 1y ago
Yes, and I think this is actually more likely than someone intentionally modifying the code and finding a counterexample. Related, I'm now wondering what would happen if someone sent in a fake result claiming to have found a countere
372.
by GTP 1y ago
But, under the assumption that the problem are indeed AI crawlers, of the things you listed only the search would be under increased load.
373.
by GTP 2y ago
A related thing: wasn't PopcornTime using bittorent to stream movies? Did it have any notable difference from Bittorent or any notable issue/drawback? I never used it, but it sounded like a big thing at the time.
374.
by GTP 2y ago
You also have to consider that the guillotine ended up killing more revolutionaries than nobles though.
375.
by GTP 2y ago
> hy write all your mobile code twice when you can hire a team that targets both platforms with one shared codebase Kotlin has built-in multiplatform support though.
376.
by GTP 2y ago
I agree this is not a good strategy, but I found it curious that Kotlin seems to have stalled and maybe is even declining. After all, it really seems what many developers would like Java to be. The article also mentions the existence of bet
377.
Kotlin, Swift, and Ruby losing popularity(infoworld.com)
45 points by GTP 2y ago|79 comments
378.
by GTP 2y ago
I think the general point of my comment still stands, as you and everyone else working on the project would need to be disciplined and only release binaries that were compiled with no warnings. And even using -Werror doesn't fully solv
379.
by GTP 2y ago
> If it is acceptable to structure the code in specific ways to make the Rust compiler happy I think this is a misleading way of presenting the issue. In Rust, there are class of bugs that no valid Rust code can have (unless maybe when u
380.
by GTP 2y ago
> If you press ^Z does it stop entirely? Great idea, if I ever end up doing this I will steal it :D > And do these sorts of ideas ever get you into trouble? Not so far, but an idea is never a problem in itself. The problem can be the
381.
by GTP 2y ago
Just from the title, I suspected that Steam Locomotive had something to do with it. So I quickly glanced through the article up to the point where the locomotive shows up. Sometimes there's the idea hanging in my mind to make a version
382.
by GTP 2y ago
> Exact Audio Copy is still the gold standard for ripping software What makes it the best? I assumed that, since you're just reading digital data, any ripping software would do the same job in terms of quality, and the only differen
383.
Show HN: Vibometer – The perfect vibe coder companion(github.com)
1 points by GTP 2y ago|0 comments
384.
by GTP 2y ago
We should look at the whole legal framework, maybe it's part of the check and balances between the executive, legislative and judicial powers.
385.
by GTP 2y ago
> not using a secure RNG. Wouldn't a quantum RNG solve this issue? I'm aware that there are non-quantum ways to fix this problem, but in my mind quantum is one of the possible solutions, albeit one of the most expensives.
386.
by GTP 2y ago
> if PC hardware can ever match Apple Silicon IIRC some competitors are starting to offer a few laptops with ARM processors, I think Samsung has a few. How do you feel about those?
387.
by GTP 2y ago
Is this a reference?
388.
by GTP 2y ago
There's nothing backing this claim.
389.
UK cybersecurity agency warns over risk of quantum hackers(theguardian.com)
1 points by GTP 2y ago|0 comments
390.
by GTP 2y ago
I'm not a lawyer, but I think an argument can be made that services can (and maybe should?) use the "do not track" setting of browsers to infer the answer to cookie dialogs, thus eliminating the "problem".

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