Someone

8 ms·

1.
by Someone 5d ago
> I could still see a "Siri" process running in Activity Monitor. Upon further inspection, I found that it is the "Siri AI.app". Is it doing anything (what are its CPU and memory usage like)?
2.
by Someone 7d ago
Designing a table and letting somebody else build it can be enjoyable, too. There are plenty of people enjoying designing, for example people who 3D print objects they design, or people designing PCBs or even entire gadgets but outsourcing
3.
by Someone 8d ago
> That is because you do not need to clear the field at the end of a critical section. It contains the contiguous instruction range where it fires so there is no problem with leaving it active forever unless you have another critical sec
4.
by Someone 8d ago
But the compiler assumes the function will make forward progress. If the function does that, it will return, so why doesn’t the compiler emit a function epilogue?
5.
by Someone 8d ago
https://lwn.net/Articles/1033957/ : rseq_cs The rseq_cs field is a pointer to a struct rseq_cs. Is is NULL when no rseq assembly block critical section is active for the registered thread. Setting it
6.
by Someone 8d ago
That depends on how you store it. Each number can be written in infinitely many ways, for example 12, 1.2E1, and 0.012E3 all are “twelve” In (binary) IEEE floats, the canonical way to write floats is significant × 2^exponent with 1 ≤
7.
by Someone 8d ago
If you use a thread-local data structure, your allocator can pretend that it is running on a single-core, single-task system. If you use a CPU-local data structure, you must handle the case where, mid-way through a call to your allocator, t
8.
by Someone 9d ago
Basically the same arguments, in a longer story: https://www.meforum.org/middle-east-quarterly/why-arabs-lose...
9.
by Someone 9d ago
> even quality history youtube channels are frequently using euphemisms like "moustache-man" instead of just saying "Hitler" That can be quite confusing. You had German mustache-man, Russian mustache-man, French musta
10.
by Someone 9d ago
Not a good article, IMO. FTA: “When multiple threads simultaneously allocate or deallocate memory from the allocator, the allocator will serialize them. Programs making intensive use of the allocator actually slow down as the number of proc
11.
by Someone 9d ago
Most modern languages support the entire Unicode code point space (1,114,112 entries). What may cause issues is that they may not know the character class of the newly added code points. That can affect such things as - upper casing or lowe
12.
by Someone 10d ago
> I paid ~$800 to rent a 2x H100 SXM node from Lambda for ~95 hours, and ~$400 in OpenAI API fees to generate the Astra trajectory demonstrations. > a tiny 4B model went from not being able to understand the harness it was wrapped in,
13.
by Someone 10d ago
> What's surprising (to many) is that > n! < exp(n log n) Why would that be surprising? I can see that many wouldn’t know whether it’s true, but exp(n × log n) = exp(log(n) × n) = exp(log(n))^n = n^n and it’s not
14.
by Someone 10d ago
> No idea what this actually means Nobody knows; it’s all up for negotiation. FWIW, a (¿the?) previous time this term was floated, it involved ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potential_re-accession_of_the_... ): “Als
15.
by Someone 11d ago
> Here's a more comprehensive list of different platform examples: https://github.com/swiftlang/swift-embedded-examples (About?) the same list in a nicely formatted way: https://www.swift.org/ge
16.
by Someone 11d ago
> Choose which digit to put diagonally opposite the 1 in the lower right box (3 choices) There are only two choices there. You cannot put a 1, nor the digit (3 or 4) that’s in the top the column where you try to put the number. > Is t
17.
by Someone 11d ago
> Just days after a similar (criminal) incident causing a train to derail in France From what I read, the similarity ends in “both involved trains”. This chain of attacks seems to have used short metal pipes (“Footage published by Dutch
18.
by Someone 11d ago
> It's also worth pointing out that the developers at Mozilla literally decided to make a brand new programming language (Rust) In my memory, that does not seem 100% right. And indeed https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki&
19.
by Someone 11d ago
> But I rather a model be suboptimal in encoding that can be used to generate hypothetical reasonable flags in its unpopulated states, than having an optimal encoding which doesn't answer questions or reveal possibilities in its unp
20.
by Someone 12d ago
I think what makes reduce less popular is that it takes two lambdas: - a slightly awkward one that takes a partial result and the next value to produce a new partial result - one that maps the final partial result to the result Also, in man
21.
by Someone 12d ago
Even though it makes print debugging harder, I think it would be better if the language enforced such a contract.
22.
by Someone 12d ago
I think the only thing that would make some sense would be for them to buy a big player and then tell them to make a Mac port or migrate to Mac only. That’s what happened with Logic Pro ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lo
23.
by Someone 13d ago
FTA: “The black card being brandished will be the final part of a three-step process. In the first instance, the referee will temporarily suspend the match and ask coaches to speak directly to its team’s supporters and parents, while an ann
24.
by Someone 13d ago
For other kinds of match cancellations with an offending party (example: having too many players sent off), the offending party automatically loses. I expect it to be the same here, with the referee deciding who the offending party is.
25.
by Someone 13d ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erratum#Errata_associated_with... : “Design errors and mistakes in a microprocessor's hardwired logic may also be documented and described as errata. One well-publicized example is In
26.
by Someone 13d ago
in this context, it likely refers to an electric unicycle ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_unicycle )
27.
The First Autonomous Robotic Phlebotomy Device(vitestro.com)
1 points by Someone 13d ago|0 comments
28.
by Someone 15d ago
> However, this will certify only the original image. I think the missing part of this is additional layers of certification which allow some image editing (e.g., rotating, contrast, etc.) yet clearly document that the image was modified
29.
by Someone 15d ago
> When Chrome 1.0 came out in 2008, it only ran on Windows, and it couldn't do basic things like print or export to PDF, didn't have any accessibility, didn't work in RTL languages, and didn't have any graphics accele
30.
by Someone 16d ago
> Note that syq doesn't currently implement rsync's delta merge algorithm That, and still claiming it’s “better than rsync”? Seems like you shouldn’t compare it with rsync (yet, if doing delta merges is planned)

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