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asveikau
searching PlanetScale…
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91.
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by
asveikau
3mo ago
Seems like the title order is incorrect at the time of this comment. It says Qwen 3.0 Image, but it's Qwen Image 3.0.
92.
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asveikau
3mo ago
Doesn't zwave use a different frequency, and zigbee and thread are both 2.4ghz? Perhaps that makes it a more fair comparison?
93.
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asveikau
3mo ago
> "that one moderation style" we already know from current big tech platforms. > The kind where malicious intent is okay if the words are nice. Where are you experiencing that? I hit "report" on social media for ov
94.
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by
asveikau
3mo ago
Doubtful. Ogg is a container format. Celt is a specific audio codec. I believe celt was superseded by opus.
95.
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asveikau
3mo ago
I've used unix-like OS's for 28 years and I don't remember coming across it as a password. It is a common username (see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toor_(Unix) ), the machine I am typing this on has i
96.
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asveikau
3mo ago
Win95 technically had better memory protection than classic Mac OS, but that didn't matter much when you ran something that crashed the whole system.
97.
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asveikau
3mo ago
Having a root password of "toor" is very clever. Nobody will figure that one out.
98.
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by
asveikau
3mo ago
I remember when I got into Linux in 1998, I had an Intel machine but it was common to hear from people in online communities with macs talking about mklinux. A little bit later there was a more typical macppc port.
99.
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by
asveikau
3mo ago
It has the vibe of a corporate company doing post hoc justification for a decision they already made. And then the commenter provides a parallel to how willing they were to put money into Google+, i.e. they appear willing to put money into
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by
asveikau
3mo ago
Probably not right to diagnose an allegory, but does it sound to anyone else like Jim might have bipolar disorder?
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by
asveikau
3mo ago
When you mmap a file read only, the OS fills it in on a page fault by reading. There's no writes.
102.
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asveikau
3mo ago
> Imprecisely yeet the stepper motor all the way left/right, toggling the target temp between “really really hot” or “really really cold” > Option 2 certainly is the “jankier” of the two options, given that it relies on a second-
103.
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asveikau
3mo ago
> - I literally endure calibre because that's how I feed koreader. Any alternatives? On first exposure to calibre I was put off by its weird UI and how opinionated it was about filename conventions. But I learned to accept that it&
104.
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by
asveikau
3mo ago
What I was able to skim is a bit more complex like that. Page 42 of Part 2 says using it "as a tool" produces copyrightable works: > As described above, in many circumstances these outputs will be copyrightable in whole or in
105.
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asveikau
3mo ago
I'm not a lawyer, but based on everything I've read on the topic I think there's a solid argument that there are legitimate questions about the use of copyrighted material in training data, and whether or not the output of an
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asveikau
3mo ago
Questions of identity are established at a higher level in user mode by TLS. Pushing all that into the other side of the kernel interface again seems not great.
107.
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asveikau
3mo ago
Imagine if handling that were a kernel feature completely hidden from you and there was no way to replace it in user mode, or even have visibility into its failure modes. I'd say that's worse.
108.
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asveikau
3mo ago
I disagree with this. Separating lookup from connect(2) or sendmsg(2) is cleaner. If an application doesn't care about the difference, most people are using higher level APIs built on top anyway, and most of those will provide a quic
109.
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asveikau
3mo ago
It is exactly the United States you grew up in. You just were not aware. It's not like people having good reason to be skeptical of police is a new thing.
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asveikau
3mo ago
It's not standard conforming C. asm() is an extension.
111.
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asveikau
3mo ago
In the post iPhone era, a lot of what gets sold as security features is actually just removing functionality from the device. In early days of this, I honestly think it was rooted in the famous Steve Jobs paranoia, the one that shipped with
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asveikau
3mo ago
I guess what I'm saying is that some common practices are under specified and live in gray areas of the standard, and practicing programmers rely on those behaviors. Sometimes other standards like POSIX cover the gaps.
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asveikau
3mo ago
I think the definition of "valid" may differ. Is this a standard conforming C program? No. Did you use implementation details of your platform to create a program that loads and runs correctly? Sure. Most interesting C programs vi
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asveikau
3mo ago
Having the AI tools find exploits seems like a potential first step towards having the exploits be fixed.
115.
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asveikau
3mo ago
My cameras are analog rather than PoE or IP based, but that's just because I set up the initial iteration of the system a long time ago. The standard now is to give your camera an IP address. With many IoT type things I block access to
116.
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asveikau
3mo ago
I think part of what made him amusing was he was earnest in his bad takes. If you heard him on a podcast he seemed kind of lovingly wrong, like the annoying uncle that you might not like listening to but you can't say you hate. Cave
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asveikau
3mo ago
> thinking about struct packing, while younger developers simply won’t know or care That particular ship sailed more than 15 years ago. Back then if you asked people trained on high level GC-based languages about low level details or mem
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asveikau
3mo ago
> It's also fighting their very successful advertising campaigns If you want to talk about successful advertising campaigns, things like age verification laws are actually being lobbied by Meta. In other words, Meta wants to do thi
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by
asveikau
3mo ago
I'm the primary caretaker to two kids. So yes.
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asveikau
3mo ago
I don't understand the legislative pushes for some of these things. Schools can already say "no phones during instructional hours". Many of them do. I guess legislating it can mandate the policy across a school district, st
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