archargelod

21 ms·

331.
by archargelod 3y ago
There are far more eyes on firefox and it's hardened forks, then on a random/obscure piece of software (sorry, I have no idea what exact malware you're referencing).
332.
by archargelod 3y ago
I can understand why openai requires phone number. With how much resources they spend on each prompt, they want to limit abuse of their systems. Also ChatGpt is not available in many countries and a phone number is reliable enough test of l
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by archargelod 3y ago
I've been using termux + neovim as my default text editor on my phone. And it is surprisingly comfortable even with a touch screen keyboard.
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Forge and XMage: The best FOSS rules engines for MTG(cgomesu.com)
1 points by archargelod 3y ago|0 comments
335.
by archargelod 3y ago
So, it is like Nim? Templates, metaprogramming, custom iterators, Nim's comp-time is also powerful, but I heard that 100% of Jai is available at compile time? How good is interop with other languages? Does Jai's syntax have some n
336.
by archargelod 3y ago
I have a gripe with Portable Windows Apps or more precisely with a way they are distributed. Web is filled with scams, malware, phishing or just insecure web pages.Even when a source code of a program is public and download page is genuine,
337.
by archargelod 3y ago
I'd still consider all sci-fi stories and images quite inside the box thinking. The idea is that our brains are hard-wired to think the way they do. So we can't really think outside of our small subset of reality. I believe, In th
338.
by archargelod 3y ago
I started using PC in WinXP era, so vim's multi-undo wasn't very surprising to me. But when I first learned about undo tree - it blew my mind in pretty much the same way. If I'm not mistaken, undo tree in 2023 is still almost
339.
by archargelod 3y ago
Why would you want to change a password? One obvious reason is a data breach. But are they so common to be of concern? I have a dead simple tool to generate secure scrypt hash and encode it to letters+digits+symbols. And I do not remember m
340.
by archargelod 3y ago
Law is not a static entity, it's morphing and evolving to suit our ideals today. Learning wasn't an issue until it is. We could very well distinguish between machine learning and human learning although they're no different f
341.
by archargelod 3y ago
They prey extra hard for this one, so the almighty Machine God blesses the results and they won't bring down whole thing. /s
342.
by archargelod 3y ago
But isn't a dotnet runtime a feature? AOT strips a main feature of the language, while still doesn't even get close to compiled languages ( hello world < 300kb (or < 100 kb compressed))
343.
by archargelod 3y ago
> Hallucination is a separate problem, which is solved by using fine-tuned models. They won't solve the main cause of hallucination: prompt has zero connection to generated text other than probability. ChatGPT do not generate answer
344.
by archargelod 3y ago
Yes, as a beginner, I was really surprised how easy to read Nim is. I've been learning it as my first programming language (apart from bash, lua, and unsuccesful attempts to learn Python) for a couple months now. And the fact that I
345.
by archargelod 3y ago
In Nim, defer is a macro, that rewrites scope into "try: finally:" statement. 'finally' code block is always executed, even if there were any exceptions. https://nim-lang.org/docs/manual.html#excepti
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by archargelod 3y ago
I know, so far, only two languages that use defer: Go and Nim.
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by archargelod 3y ago
Beehaw is moderated by 4 people. There was a wave of trolls from lemmy.world and one other instance, that doesn't restrict account creation. So, they decided to unfederate from those instances atleast as a temporary measure, until ther
348.
by archargelod 3y ago
Use of biometry as any type of authentication is not the brightest idea. You can't change it when it inevitably gets stolen.