Rohansi

17 ms·

361.
by Rohansi 7mo ago
I'm assuming but the versions are not fully backwards compatible so you can't just ship the latest version, they would need to ship all. There almost ten .NET versions released after the one which ships in Windows. And a new versi
362.
by Rohansi 7mo ago
Why single out WebViews? Would you consider Flutter native? It renders widgets on its own just like a WebView does.
363.
by Rohansi 7mo ago
> Agreed that lack of m4+ support is unfortunate but it'll get there. The question is when? How many generations behind will they be then? Will they have to skip support for some generations to keep up? > m2 MacBook still outperf
364.
by Rohansi 7mo ago
There's no need for CRDTs here because there is always a central authority.
365.
by Rohansi 7mo ago
In this case it's just a (transaction/commit) log. Very common in distributed systems, databases, and filesystems.
366.
by Rohansi 7mo ago
Only works on three generations old SoCs and doesn't support external displays still. The hardware is great and it's impressive Asahi Linux works at all but it's not for everyone.
367.
by Rohansi 7mo ago
Parsec.app is also really good and free. Both are so much better than Remote Desktop.
368.
by Rohansi 7mo ago
All of these points apply to every OS. Windows bricking itself after updates is far more likely to be caused by all the bullshit software installed by manufacturers and the user.
369.
by Rohansi 7mo ago
That's just me being pessimistic because I've seen how terrible FSD is on older Teslas, and only have personal experience using it in HW4 for ~2 months. It's really unfortunate that FSD is judged as a singular feature when it
370.
by Rohansi 7mo ago
The difference between HW4 and older Teslas (before 2023) is night and day. HW4 absolutely can handle 99.9% or more of driving now whereas the older models drive like an idiot. I've never had to intervene on HW4 yet. It did well avoidi
371.
by Rohansi 7mo ago
> It not obstructing vision and being more precise is a good enough argument to try it out. An iPad has a big enough screen to not really obstruct anything important. It should be no less precise than a controller since it typically mimi
372.
by Rohansi 7mo ago
The extensions are native code loaded directly into the Explorer process and called from the UI thread. There is no async option they can time out. It's not the recommended way to hook into the context menu. They have had declarative o
373.
by Rohansi 7mo ago
It's generational in the sense that younger generations are far more accustomed to using phones than computers. They might not even be exposed to a computer until they need to use one for school. It's objectively less comfortable
374.
by Rohansi 7mo ago
Gaming laptops are barely laptops. They're bulky, have extremely short battery life, and aren't comfortable to actually use on your lap.
375.
by Rohansi 7mo ago
Other than hardware it could also be some third-party software hooking into Explorer to do who knows what.
376.
by Rohansi 8mo ago
The runtime knows exactly where GC pointers are so I would assume that is what it does. It even knows precisely when locals are no longer needed so it can stop treating objects they refer to as reachable. It's instruction level, not ba
377.
by Rohansi 8mo ago
> I'm not sure about C# (the only other language I saw with interior pointers). I think C# semi-recently switched over to a moving collector. In which case, I'm curious to know how they solved the interior pointer problem. Obje
378.
by Rohansi 8mo ago
The M1 also consumes more power.
379.
by Rohansi 8mo ago
Object references are pointers. WasmGC only supports pointers which point to the start of an object. However, some languages have features which require pointers that point inside of an object while still keeping that object alive. Limi
380.
by Rohansi 8mo ago
> The paging works wonderfully well; an advantage of everything being fused. I think it's more of a combination of 1) lower baseline usage by macOS and 2) your swap is guaranteed to be on a fast SSD (1.5+ GB/s read/write).
381.
by Rohansi 8mo ago
Sure, it's not that bad now , but it seems to be headed in that direction.
382.
by Rohansi 8mo ago
> LLM's absolutely can reason on and conceptualise on things it has not been trained on, because of the generalised reasoning ability. Yes, but how does that help it capture the nuances of an individual? It can try to infer but it w
383.
by Rohansi 8mo ago
> Humans can do all three, so barring more specific instructions any such response is reasonable. Of course, but reasonable behavior across all humans is not the same as what one specific human would do. An individual, depending on the
384.
by Rohansi 8mo ago
It's relevant for data it hasn't been trained on. LLMs are trained to be all-knowing which is great as a utility but that does not come close to capturing an individual. If I trained (or, more likely, fine-tuned) an LLM to generat
385.
by Rohansi 8mo ago
The PS5 has 16GiB but your point still stands.
386.
by Rohansi 8mo ago
Shared memory between CPU and GPU isn't exclusive to consoles. All (?) integrated GPUs do it. Mobile devices, PCs, Apple Silicon, it's all the same. The only big difference is consoles have the CPU using GDDR memory (what dedicate
387.
by Rohansi 8mo ago
> Crazy thing is that computers have 1000x the memory and like 10,000x the CPU and it would still be a challenge to paints screens in 2 seconds. It's not though, is it? Even browsers are capable of painting most pages at over 60 FPS
388.
by Rohansi 8mo ago
As far as I can tell there is no URI scheme registered on Windows for JScript, PowerShell, or VBScript. They have file associations but those are not URI schemes.
389.
by Rohansi 8mo ago
> This Notepad vuln, allows you to click things like ssh://x.... Which just opens up SSH connecting to a server. Is that really RCE? It'll also only work with URI schemes that are registered on your system. It's not r
390.
by Rohansi 8mo ago
> * Small note on this specific CVE though: to the extent I looked into it [0], I'm not sure I find it reasonable to classify it as an RCE. It was a UX hiccup, the software was working as intended, the intention was just... maybe no

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