amluto

34 ms·

661.
by amluto 8mo ago
> lack of density One interesting question: what is "density"? Is it number of people per road-mile? Number of households? Structures? Sales tax revenue? Property tax revenue? Property value per road mile? LA has somewhat
662.
by amluto 8mo ago
> https://github.com/containers/buildah/issues/6460 This was just fixed today :)
663.
by amluto 8mo ago
Huh. Are you actually talking to containerd directly or are you just doing something via the docker frontend that requires containerd to function?
664.
by amluto 8mo ago
What’s the point of making this dynamic? Go find a city where people are out, having fun, and not buried in their phones, and where the city isn’t full of strip malls and parking lots. There will be people who want to be picked up during b
665.
by amluto 8mo ago
Indeed. And if you want a lot of people to board the bus efficiently at the same time, you need them to agree to congregate somewhere before the bus arrives. One might call such a meeting point a “bus stop” :)
666.
by amluto 8mo ago
Wow, folly::SharedMutex is quite an example of design tradeoffs. I wonder what application the authors wanted it for where using a global array was better than a per-mutex array.
667.
by amluto 8mo ago
I imagine that OrbStack has containerd buried inside somewhere and could support ctr and (awkwardly) nerdctl, but if so it’s pretty well hidden.
668.
by amluto 8mo ago
I’ve encountered this one: https://github.com/containers/buildah/issues/6460 Also, there’s Podman’s decision to drop CNI support. Sure, I get that they want to support the full stack, but netavark is really n
669.
by amluto 8mo ago
The code examples are confusing. The show the code that takes the locks, but they don’t show any of the data structures involved. The rwlock variant clones the Arc (makes sense), but the mutex variant does not (is it hidden inside inner.g
670.
by amluto 8mo ago
Turnstiles have a genuine security benefit compared to door and elevator security: convincing people not to let their coworkers in the door or up the elevator is difficult because the actual request (“close the door behind you, this blockin
671.
by amluto 8mo ago
Even ignoring the general absurdity of this: no, Tesla’s chips would not be good options. The entire nominal power budget of Perseverance is 110W. It cannot run a Tesla chip unless it discharges a battery to do so, and there is no benefit
672.
by amluto 8mo ago
It might be very effective marketing. The big non-Chinese OEMs trust and use Korean and Japanese DRAM, and they might have been unwilling to put DRAM from CXMT into their products. (CXMT is newish, does not have access to ASML gear, which A
673.
by amluto 8mo ago
Sure, and there’s a UI for rejecting passkey enrollment. I’m just saying that there’s no need for anywhere near as many clicks to enroll a passkey as are often needed.
674.
by amluto 8mo ago
Is it? It’s less than obvious that the orbital datacenter boom will happen. Space mining could be a big deal but that’s not a foregone conclusion. Maybe someone will want to build a huge radio array on the far side of the moon, but I don’t
675.
by amluto 8mo ago
I’m kind of curious whether anything is vulnerable to this bug at all. It seems like it depends on calling the offending function incorrectly, which seems about as likely to cause the code using it to unconditionally fail to communicate (a
676.
by amluto 8mo ago
Sure, but Tesla is doing a surprisingly poor job of capturing the EV market lately.
677.
by amluto 8mo ago
Passkey signup could be almost as easy. Type email address, click register, invoke WebAuthn flow (which is no more complex than social registration), done. Maybe you need email address validation for some reason, in which case it’s a wee bi
678.
by amluto 8mo ago
I’ve been contemplating a versitygw deployment. Unlike the other host-your-own-S3 options, it doesn’t own your data - the data is just files.
679.
by amluto 8mo ago
More like 80-90 before and around 50 afterward. This is a boring NVR workload with a bit of GPU usage, with total system utilization around 10% with turbo off. Apparently the default behavior is to turbo from the normal ~3GHz up to 5.4GHz,
680.
by amluto 8mo ago
It’s amusing to contemplate energy per cycle as one clocks higher and higher — the usual formula has the energy per cycle scaling roughly as voltage squared. I recently turned turbo off on a small, lightly loaded Intel server. This reduced
681.
by amluto 8mo ago
That’s fine when one wants to write a whole class for something. But sometimes a cleanup path is genuinely a one-off, and using something like defer is nice.
682.
by amluto 8mo ago
I think destructors are different, not better. A destructor can’t automatically handle the case where something doesn’t need to be cleaned up on an early return until something else occurs. Also, destructors are a lot of boilerplate for a o
683.
by amluto 8mo ago
By that logic, G Suite should be funneled through GCP. Also, are you sure you meant to mention Microsoft? Microsoft has this Copilot thing that they will gladly sell you, with generally inoffensive commercial terms, through more channels t
684.
by amluto 8mo ago
There seem to be cases where the target really doesn’t matter, for example: https://www.science.org/content/blog-post/mrna-vaccines-and-...
685.
by amluto 8mo ago
Now compare the monthly plans for business users who want the CLI agent but who don’t want the models trained on their data. OpenAI: no big deal — sign up, pick your number of seats, and you’re all set. Anthropic: also no big deal but there
686.
by amluto 8mo ago
Are there docs for how to create and configure the API keys?
687.
by amluto 8mo ago
Interestingly, HE’s commercial offerings are in some respects excellent, but their login system is every bit as primitive as the free stuff.
688.
by amluto 8mo ago
Are we talking about the same range library? The one that showed up in C++20 and is basically just iterator pairs dressed up nicely? The one where somehow the standard thought all memory safety issues with iterations could be summed up wi
689.
by amluto 8mo ago
> a subset of C++ written with contemporary memory safety practices What is this mythical subset of C++? Does it include use of contemporary STL features like string_view? (Don’t get me wrong — modern STL is considerably improved, but
690.
by amluto 8mo ago
No. Cloudflare will give a key scoped to an entire administrative domain in the Cloudflare sense like “a.com”. They will not give you a key scoped to a single entry within that domain. (That entry would be a domain in the RFC 9499 sense, bu

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