TrueDuality

9 ms·

61.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
This is a bunch of slop. The model seem interesting but the article has very very little content, a lot of fluff, and some pushes of an unrelated tool.
62.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
One gotcha that annoys me when do this... The file still needs to end in .py which I generally don't like for the bins and utilities in my path. Everyone using these shebangs either doesn't hit this or never mentions it. Entirely
63.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
This is another great call-out and semi-common. I can definitely get blinded by my security focus but shady business tactics drive a lot of these similar domain purchases for exactly the reason you described.
64.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
Yeah this is a good call-out. If the site is being used for drive-by or targeted malware there are other checks that may be happening alongside the redirect such as user agent, country of origin (like you mentioned), plugins installed, OS,
65.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
As others have mentioned this is likely one of a couple of scenarios, roughly ordered by my guess on likelihood: - Attempting to use your legitimate content and services to improve the SEO rank of other domains (even unrelated ones). This c
66.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
Wake up. Feed the dog. Make coffee. Take the dog for a walk (~30 minutes), usually put on a podcast. Check my calendar so I have an idea what my schedule looks like for the day, especially looking for start-of-day meetings. Start "spin
67.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
This is actually the first project I've seen that is actually doing any kind of knowledge graph generation. Most are just precomputing similarity scores as edges between document snippets that act as their nodes. People have basically
68.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
Prompts are a great place to look for these, but the part you linked too isn't very important for knowledge graph generation. It is doing an initial semantic breakdown into more manageable chunks. The actual entity and fact extraction
69.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
GraphRAG isn't quite a knowledge graph. It is a graph of document snippets with semantic relations but is not doing fact extraction nor can you do any reasoning over the structure itself. This is a common issue I've seen from LLM
70.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
Don't count it out yet as being problematic for software engineering, bu not in the way you probably intend with your comment. Where I see software companies using it most is as a replacement for interns and junior devs. That replaceme
71.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
Combinatorial can be quickly calculated primarily using factorials. 4 possible options, each where you're picking all 4 exactly once is 4!. The reasoning is pretty intuitive, when you start selecting there are four options, when you go
72.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
That isn't really the case here. It didn't start with a company. The company came along independently, effectively took control of an open source project that was already well established. They found that support alone wasn't
73.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
Don't do this. Don't suggest its safe for others to do. It's VERY not safe to bring anything ferrous or magnetic into the presence of an MRI. You may destroy the device that is going to help save someone's life.
74.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
No, but my work is holding my paycheck hostage.
75.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
So many unfortunately don't have a choice
76.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
Courts are political entities but this is one that Israel chose to accept and recognize the authority of. It has a history of being very transparent in its decisions and is widely recognized as being neutral and fair in their decision makin
77.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
I disagree with your distinction on the environments but understand your argument. Production for VM to me is "on the road when a customer is using your product as intended". Using the same artifact for those different environment
78.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
Not quite. VW got in trouble for running _different_ software in test vs prod. These optimizations are all going to "prod" but are only useful for specific targets (a specific game in this case).
79.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
Awww I got really excited but it's limited to Copilot chat.
80.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
Anecdotally, I've stopped using OpenAI entirely for coding activities in preference for Claude due to the _vastly_ improved performance on my coding tasks. This was before the recent update to Claude and I haven't gotten a feel fo
81.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
Wanted to call out the specific requirements for what the ACM wanted out of their participation in creating a core body of knowledge (from the linked reasoning): * It must reflect actual achievable good practice that ensures quality c
82.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
That line is referring to shared libraries linked to a dynamic executable. If a shared library isn't installed or available you will receive an error similar to the following: $ ./main ./main: error while loading sh
83.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
This is both uncontroversial and incredibly spicy. I love it.
84.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
Just a tactful reference hahah > the US government isn’t burning taxpayer dollars on a ten figure spaceship just to have us push a Crowdstrike update on it.
85.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
Seconding the vxWorks and bare metal. Never seen Windows or Linux on a satellite bus. Haven't really touched payloads but I've seen some wonky things shipped to orbit by universities and not all them have been cubesat student proj
86.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
There is definitely a specific monetary threshold where the financial justification flips and its probably around about $1 million/year of cloud costs if you need two region equivalent. This isn't "build a data center" k
87.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
This is the full or classic version of clean room reverse engineering. Using unencumbered public documentation is relatively new, that kind of detailed documentation wasn't widely available. Car manufacturers still protect their servic
88.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
It's a bit of inference on my part, I'll give you that but the premise doesn't make sense if he wasn't paid. If he was working as an unpaid volunteer with the "compensation" being a part of a talk on stage... W
89.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
Nah there is a difference between fun and light thing to find, and asking for money and disrupting an event.
90.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
Offense is also easy in that there is a ton of software out there, and you just need to find one vulnerability. There is a "win" condition" Defense is impossible as there is a ton of software and you need to protect all of it

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