_flux

31 ms·

571.
by _flux 3y ago
That's probably not a legal opinion they paid for.
572.
by _flux 3y ago
Here we can see concretely the benefits of TypeScript taking the strict stance of not generating any code, so basically stripping types will work. Though, weren't there some exceptions to that? It seems though the syntactical structure
573.
by _flux 3y ago
> On that note, it seems (there is a proposal) that browsers will eventually get support for TypeScript syntax, at which point I won't need a compiler / build step anymore. (Sadly they won't do type checking, but hey... ba
574.
by _flux 3y ago
Jemalloc can use separate arenas for different threads which I imagine mostly solves the futex congestion issue. Perhaps it introduces new ones?
575.
by _flux 3y ago
In case someone else was wondering, one can get a shell-consumable output from that with duckdb -noheader -list
576.
by _flux 3y ago
> From an engineering viewpoint that might work but I would suggest that we lose a lot of nuance because what you cannot express in English will not be expressed Did they actually test for this, though? It should be possible to find matc
577.
by _flux 3y ago
Personally I prefer infinite scroll, versus the alternative of finding the "next page" button at the bottom, waiting for the content to load (preloading could help here) and sometimes navigating to the beginning of actual beginnin
578.
by _flux 3y ago
Why can't the scheduler just do its job and let applications enjoy the highest performance they can achieve? I assume DuckDB is making good use of those cores, not just spinning wildly ;).
579.
by _flux 3y ago
Archive.org link: https://web.archive.org/web/20240315031723/https://www.sfchr...
580.
by _flux 3y ago
Probably not, but is it worth starting new projects with 16-bit MCUs in the year 2024? 32-bit MCUs are cheap and plentiful in offering. I realize the IRC protocol is easy to implement (though the protocol itself has flaws that make it diffi
581.
by _flux 3y ago
You can use https://github.com/paullouisageneau/libdatachannel for your C/C++ integration needs. It's 10k lines. So the answer is 0. Its required dependencies (I assume this as they are git submodules in deps
582.
by _flux 3y ago
It could be the future—unless non-permissive firewall configurations ruin it.
583.
by _flux 3y ago
Yes, I think it solves that as-is. But I'm hoping a future version of it would also solve some other scenarios, like when I share a file from a mobile to a room it would leverage an already running desktop session with better battery a
584.
by _flux 3y ago
You don't actually need HTTP(S) to make use of WebRTC, though, if that's what you were implying. For data transmission WebRTC layers on top of SRTP and the developer just needs to provide a way to pass the handshake data over some
585.
by _flux 3y ago
However actually establishing those DCC connections in the first place might need some configuration in a typical consumer internet setup? I've been playing with the idea of adding IRC support to my prototype Matrix WebRTC transfer too
586.
by _flux 3y ago
> there are zero benefits in using NVMe/TCP, as he just ends up doing a serial block copy using dd(1) so he's not leveraging concurrent I/O I guess most people don't have faster local network than an SSD can transfer.
587.
by _flux 3y ago
You may consider giving httpie cli a test drive, if you are dealing with json endpoints. You can put in Bearer header and JSON arguments quite easily with http localhost:1234/end/point Authorization:$bearertoken arg1=hello a
588.
by _flux 3y ago
Yeah, this post was the first one I had even heard of them.
589.
by _flux 3y ago
But if the S3 semantics are not helping you, e.g. with multiple clients doing copy/move/delete operations in the hierarchy you could still end up with files that are not in "directories". So essentially an S3 file manage
590.
by _flux 3y ago
I use httpie's CLI tool for testing application/json endpoints. That and some jq really can make some things nice. (Apparently it has a GUI version as well, but I'm not interested in trying it.)
591.
by _flux 3y ago
It's just the default, it can be changed. And it wasn't free on my host me either :). Indeed 8080 is maybe not the best port to select for this app, because it is more likely used than "some other" port.
592.
by _flux 3y ago
A bit dramatic here, are we? The script is safe regarding interrupted transfer, unless you happen to have a dangerous commands in your system matching ^(t(e(m(p(d(ir?)?)?)?)?|a(r(g(et?)?)?)?)?|i(n(_(p(a(th?)?)?)?|fo?)?)?|s(u(c(c(e(s?s)?)?)?
593.
by _flux 3y ago
Federated is nice, but with Radicle you don't need a server with publically accessible IP, so you can pull and push with just a node running on your laptop—though I understand there still need to be some nodes with publically accessi
594.
by _flux 3y ago
I wonder how discoverable (for normal people) these repositories are. It looks like https://app.radicle.xyz/robots.txt doesn't exist, so it seems like fair game for search engines, and indeed a search on Google and DDG
595.
by _flux 3y ago
I guess the reason is that Internet works so well nowadays. A long time ago I was running a proxy at home behind a dialup (or was it ISDN?) that would cache the contents of websites and offer the old contents if it was unable to connect to
596.
by _flux 3y ago
I wonder though if Copilot had fared better here had it been told to pay attention to accessibility. I mean, maybe it should do it by default (and maybe it could be part of its system prompt or otherwise in its material), but it's stil
597.
by _flux 3y ago
Yes, but can you get more people from AWS with a (stolen) credit card, and are those people able to hack websites 24/7?
598.
by _flux 3y ago
Wouldn't taking these kind of factors into account be quite basic part of the analysis? Of course, they cannot take everything into account.
599.
by _flux 3y ago
A junior developer will figure out and hopefully confess when he's way over his head, but ChatGPT will happily respond "oh right you are, that makes no sense, here's a corrected version"—just to respond with a version th
600.
by _flux 3y ago
There was no prompt, it doesn't seem to be related to the LLM system: > No queries were made—they just appeared in my history, and most certainly aren't from me (and I don't think they're from the same user either).

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