Laremere

6 ms·

31.
by Laremere 2y ago
Wasm has a great benefits over those technologies: - Wasm has verification specification that wasm bytecode must comply to. This verified subset makes security exploits seen in those older technologies outright impossible. Attacks based ar
32.
by Laremere 2y ago
Yeah it's not a hard thing to do, but I think Zig does it very cleanly. As for reading structs, that's supported too: https://ziglang.org/documentation/master/std/#std.io.Reader.... readStructEndian
33.
by Laremere 2y ago
This is a reasonable way to do things, and I've used it before. However I just used Zig's method here, and like it a lot: https://ziglang.org/documentation/master/std/#std.io.Reader.... Given a rea
34.
by Laremere 2y ago
This aligns with my prior likely release hypothesis, informed by this excellent deep dive article that looks at a lot of the arguments for either the wet market or the lab: https://www.astralcodexten.com/p/practically-a
35.
by Laremere 2y ago
> 5. Engineers are not turned off by jargon—in fact, they like it. I think the point is right, but the reasoning is off. Jargon (at least in engineering) isn't a secret language for the benefit of confusing outsiders, but more word
36.
by Laremere 2y ago
I doubt NASA wants to put 4 astronauts on the next Starliner flight. So if NASA declares this crewed flight test a failure and requires a redo (and possibly even reverting back to a third out of one planned uncrewed flight test), Boeing is
37.
by Laremere 2y ago
If you enjoy this kind of interaction with a narrator, I recommend the game "The Stanley Parable".
38.
by Laremere 2y ago
Since people are making assumptions based on the title: The video is stating that if you're making a game from scratch, you shouldn't make a game engine. Instead, you should focus on what you need to implement for your game speci
39.
by Laremere 2y ago
Interesting tidbit: Talking about the upcoming Crew Dragon flight being moved around: "We will let SpaceX use our first stage booster, they'll go fly a starlink flight, ahead of our flight to get a little shakedown of that booster
40.
by Laremere 2y ago
See these posts on the LLVM issue by Andrew. They clearly state that this functionality isn't going anywhere, just the method of achieving said functionality is changing: https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues
41.
by Laremere 2y ago
INAL, not legal advice: The existing legal code which this bill modified is linked from the bill and available here: http://uscode.house.gov/view.xhtml?req=(title:15%20section:6... In this, it defines "intimate visual
42.
by Laremere 2y ago
INAL, not legal advice: The definition of digital forgery references the existing legal code's definition of "Intimate visual depiction", which is defined here: http://uscode.house.gov/view.xhtml?req=(title:15
43.
by Laremere 2y ago
The bill is here: https://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/house-bill/7569... Which links to the legal code which is modified here: http://uscode.house.gov/view.xhtml?req=(title:15%20secti
44.
by Laremere 2y ago
That doesn't match my recollection. The Gameboy is a early counter example: it was black and white during a time where the game gear had color, yet the Gameboy was far more popular. Also I believe the Xbox was more powerful than th
45.
by Laremere 2y ago
Primary reason is that it removes a dependency on libclang, and as such is required to remove the LLVM dependency.
46.
by Laremere 2y ago
The Zig compiler has used Data Oriented Design for a long time, so any recent version has that, yes. The most substantial part of running the compiler right now is LLVM, hence the focus to provide an alternative. The other big focus right
47.
by Laremere 2y ago
Yes.
48.
by Laremere 2y ago
translate-c is not required for compiling pure Zig code. However, the plan is to remove the "@cImport" built in. So if your project is importing a c header, in the future you'll add build step translating it from c to Zig,
49.
by Laremere 2y ago
Perhaps the most important part of evaluating a software dependency is identifying it's structural risks to your business/project. Eg, if you're relying on a business's product, does them going bust mean the end for you
50.
by Laremere 2y ago
Jared Isaacman and SpaceX already made a proposal to NASA to do a Hubble servicing mission. NASA recently responded with "no thanks". NASA feels the risk of potentially damaging Hubble in some way (eg, gas from thruster getting
51.
by Laremere 2y ago
Dust that isn't in light is accounted for, and is a different thing from non-baryonic dark matter. See: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baryonic_dark_matter
52.
by Laremere 2y ago
The conclusion addresses your point: > Without FSD, you pay attention to the road and everything else is within your control. With FSD, you still need to pay attention but now there’s the additional cognitive load to monitor an unpredict
53.
by Laremere 2y ago
Yes, I've made what is intended to be a perfect solver (Although it in some testing it's clearly making mistakes, so I have some debugging to do yet). I'm making it because I was nerd sniped into thinking through how to hand
54.
by Laremere 2y ago
Can you please share the specifics? I'm trying to make my own AI for this game, and would like to compare mine against random play to estimate its strength. Also, in your listing of your ai beating the random, how are you counting dra
55.
by Laremere 2y ago
The other external view we got was mounted on one of the other flaps, and we didn't get footage from it even after the camera we did get was obscured. So some amount of damage/overheating on multiple fins is likely.
56.
by Laremere 2y ago
A noble idea that looks to be mired in bad design. Once again Google ties a product to a subscription service (beyond whatever lte connectivity which would be needed anyways). They seem to be always chasing getting that recurring revenue b
57.
by Laremere 2y ago
This article was posted on August 28, 2023. The giraffe was born 31, 2023. So presumably none of the models tested included this particular giraffe in its training data. To directly compare it to GPT-4o, which was released recently, is a
58.
by Laremere 2y ago
I did. I didn't say it was a weather scrub.
59.
by Laremere 2y ago
For anyone who doesn't follow rocket launches: Launch scrubs happen /constantly/. It happens to everyone, and a single scrub is not a sign of problems with a program. If it takes multiple scrubs with months of delays before
60.
by Laremere 2y ago
This take ignores the unpaid work performed for the family and community, largely by women. When two people in a family are employed, more of their household labor (cooking, caring for the young and the old, etc) is purchased instead of pr

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