_flux

48 ms·

691.
by _flux 3y ago
The brake pedal is _almost_ like a button.
692.
by _flux 3y ago
Needs to have the actual password obscured, e.g. with asterisks. In fact, also the length should be obscured, show nothing, as is the way in Unix password prompts!
693.
by _flux 3y ago
Yes, it's basically the same as "on prem", but instead just a bunch of individual (virtual) servers they are managed by a system that provides typical cloud APIs, such as OpenStack.
694.
by _flux 3y ago
I think the interface is actually quite nice! When I need to analyze bisect results myself in such a situation, I usually just do it like (cd src; patch < needed_patches && make && do_the_test; git reset --hard) git bisec
695.
by _flux 3y ago
I don't have an answer for that, but it's been in The Jargon File as accessed by dict atleast since 2003, so it's not a new idiom.
696.
by _flux 3y ago
Btrfs already has separate fsid and device id. Anyway, if you clone the device then those also stay the same, so I'm not sure what this would solve. How would the complete solution look like? AFAIK the filesystem UUID, the device UUID,
697.
by _flux 3y ago
I think everyone can agree that artificial locomotion can be motion sickness-inducing. Which you can quite easily do a lot in Google Earths. The faster the worse. Incidentally Google Earth has comfort options exactly due to that reason, suc
698.
by _flux 3y ago
Surely this incident highlights the importance of backups, right? 5 TB is even a manageable amount of data. I also used to run btrfs in btrfs-RAID10 configuration until apparently a flapping SATA link and fsck attempts were able to break th
699.
by _flux 3y ago
If it was this simple, they'd have done it, right? The idea is that filesystems have have the same UUID are actually part of the same filesystem. It's a long-lasting hm feature of Btrfs. I think the actual dynamic filesystem disco
700.
by _flux 3y ago
I've read that commercial ceramic knives have metal embedded for that reason.
701.
by _flux 3y ago
Git itself is nice, but then there's the issue tracker and CI that are more difficult to setup.
702.
by _flux 3y ago
You can use them, but if you have two pieces of independently developed code, chances are good they're not going to use the same kinds of data structures. Unless they are arrays of 0-terminated strings.
703.
by _flux 3y ago
In practical terms the original variable or field will be out of scope after the move (well not really, but that's how effective the checking is).
704.
by _flux 3y ago
I think you will appreciate that moving objects actually invalidates the original bindings and the compiler checks for this quite effectively. Though there is some learning curve..
705.
by _flux 4y ago
I suppose for the model indeed you should do that? But then maybe not for the actual predictions made by the model, as the MIT license says: > The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or subst
706.
by _flux 4y ago
> That means if you do, say or compete with something that Microsoft or Apple doesn't like, they can prevent your apps from running on their platforms. Are there examples of Microsoft actually doing that? Ability to prevent known ma
707.
by _flux 4y ago
Currently we can write fn foo() -> () {} And it returns an instance of (). I guess the same mechanism could be generalized for any value with, like you said, a trait like MissingValueDefault. That would then also work with the o
708.
by _flux 4y ago
Unless you want to return from within the filter with some error return code, or call an asynchronous function.
709.
by _flux 4y ago
I don't like the "then" branch having a different type than what it actually returns. If you need to add an "else" branch you then also need to touch what the "then" branch returns. Seems like spooky actio
710.
by _flux 4y ago
Do you believe it was sharing a fact? My understanding is that producing shorter responses proportionally reduces the amount of computing—and thus the cost—required to produce it.
711.
by _flux 4y ago
Well, a person once asked me why they need to use a bank card in the ATM, when it already asks for the PIN.
712.
by _flux 4y ago
However, I believe this functionality has not yet been released to people outside OpenAI.
713.
by _flux 4y ago
I've used Blender only a little, but surely you're aware of the Asset Browser introduced in the 3.0? They seem easy enough to use, but of course they'd need to be high-quality to work similarly with all renderers. Granted I d
714.
by _flux 4y ago
Does this have any documentation, other than examples? EDIT: I found them from another repo: https://github.com/EasyCrypt/easycrypt-doc (which was linked from some issue, not from e.g. repository README..)
715.
by _flux 4y ago
Why is it a bad start? It could be venv as well, I suppose, I haven't used conda.
716.
by _flux 4y ago
With Temporary Containers extension it's fine that some sites set cookies, so then it doesn't matter that much how the script removes the dialog.
717.
by _flux 4y ago
So I'm quite uninformed on the topic, but why can't modern path tracing raytracers do this? They don't help with calculating positions, though, but might they still be suitable for checking the results?
718.
by _flux 4y ago
Plug: Could have maybe used https://github.com/eras/memgrep/
719.
by _flux 4y ago
Can ChatGPT be trusted on these kind of matters, though? If doesn't really know how not to know.
720.
by _flux 4y ago
However, wouldn't a GPT trained exactly on Wikipedia be quite useful? It would be the biggest user-editable training material for a language model that can be asked about things. In addition to the obvious use of responding to question

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