bangaladore

13 ms·

91.
by bangaladore 1y ago
Well, that's why he needs funding. Hasn't figured out what the next big thing is.
92.
by bangaladore 1y ago
Without transformers, maybe. /s
93.
by bangaladore 1y ago
> Now, as CTO and co-founder of Tokyo-based Sakana AI, Jones is explicitly abandoning his own creation. "I personally made a decision in the beginning of this year that I'm going to drastically reduce the amount of time that I
94.
by bangaladore 1y ago
Because it's not discussion, but more importantly, this post is referring to Counter Strike 2 on Steam. Not CSS in browser.
95.
by bangaladore 1y ago
The funny thing is I'm unable to navigate the UI to see the video. I disabled (enabled) targeted cookies, and it still doesn't show.
96.
by bangaladore 1y ago
What does that mean? That's essentially like saying "you cannot bypass HTTP" within Cloudflare's environment. It doesn't make any sense. Do you mean they force you to use their DNS? What about DOH(s)? What about jus
97.
by bangaladore 1y ago
Yeah, it's unclear if this is something like TODO or an internal Jira tracking bugs. Either way though, this is not a small company. DoD/Navy utilizes this all over their systems. TODO shouldn't be getting pushed to main, nor
98.
by bangaladore 1y ago
Some of these questions are odd at best. But I guess this is what I'd expect out of a recruiter who had very surface level knowledge of a subject: Firmware Resilience for a Voice-Activated Device The home assistant prototype just hit t
99.
by bangaladore 1y ago
Fair point, I certainly missed a word in my summary.
100.
by bangaladore 1y ago
Not sure why I'm downvoted. Literally quoted from their incident page. > We have confirmed that the threat actor exfiltrated files from our BIG-IP product development environment and engineering knowledge management platforms. These
101.
by bangaladore 1y ago
They say the attacker exfiltrated data, including source code. They claim the vulnerabilities discovered through the exfiltration were not used though.
102.
by bangaladore 1y ago
Yeah, I was trying to make sense of what was described here. Is it that (through some mechanism) an actor gained access to F5's sytems, and literally found undisclosed vulnerabilities documented within F5's source control / d
103.
by bangaladore 1y ago
And they are comparing peak compute. Which means essentially nothing.
104.
by bangaladore 1y ago
But that is the case in any language and runtime? There is nothing unique about WASM here.
105.
by bangaladore 1y ago
I'm confused why determinism is a problem here? You write an algorithm that should produce the same output for a given input. How does WASM make that not deterministic?
106.
by bangaladore 1y ago
Yeah, I was going to say this is like the worst-case scenario for the average user. One of the benefits of the main Arduino line is it was very simple to convert to your own design. Companies like Broadcom and Qualcomm won't sell (many
107.
by bangaladore 1y ago
I was going to say the same thing. Why are the tests so disconnected from the usability? My assumption is the tests are closer to a unit test, while browsing a page is essentially an E2E test, and if anything in the pipeline goes wrong (esp
108.
by bangaladore 1y ago
Yeah, the article itself even lists the reality at about 20% of the 1.3T.
109.
by bangaladore 1y ago
Whose is "we", because for example, the DoD doesn't agree with you. It's very much either crypto is "trusted" or useless. See NIST with the whole FIPS-142/3 debacle where they outright state that "non
110.
by bangaladore 1y ago
Isn't the point of hybrid crypto due to the possibility that this fancy new quantum resistant algorithms have a fatal flaw? If so, I could understand why NSA has that stance (if you don't trust the crypto its useless), but realist
111.
by bangaladore 1y ago
I'd very much consider ECS virgin territory. DOTS (ECS) in Unity has been out for 5+ years with little to no real adoption. I'm unaware of any pretty much any use of ECS in Unreal (I think what exists is mostly focused on internal
112.
by bangaladore 1y ago
You are confusing problem 1 (memory / thread safety) with problem 2 (being distinct from C/C++). I'm not here to argue about changes made that are necessary to solve problem 1, but I'm also not here to pretend that all t
113.
by bangaladore 1y ago
Not my post, but I've heard the same concerns with Bevy as with the others. And the actual blog post linked by that post does mention Bevy many times. Infact Bevy might be a perfect example of my gripe(s) with Rust. Completely throwing
114.
by bangaladore 1y ago
I'm very familiar with both. My day job in defense is bare metal systems with C & C++ and often integrating them with C#-based test infrastructure. Is C# perfect for every task, no. But it's probably suitable for most of the t
115.
by bangaladore 1y ago
C/C++ is the "default" language they are/were trying to replace with Rust. So I think it's fair to point out that Rust made design decisions explicitly contrary to design decisions of C/C++ style languages even
116.
by bangaladore 1y ago
My best example of a "real" and not more artificial example (like XYZ data structure) is Game development / game engines & UI. For reference: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40172033
117.
by bangaladore 1y ago
One of, in my opinion, the largest problem with Rust is that they sought to solve two problems: 1. Memory / thread safety 2. They didn't like C/C++ And often times it feels like there is more focus on problem two than problem
118.
by bangaladore 1y ago
Thanks, rereading it makes it clear that you are correct.
119.
by bangaladore 1y ago
Thanks, rereading it makes it clear that you are correct.
120.
by bangaladore 1y ago
> Of course, it is specialized to outperform general models on this specific task in this specific domain with this specific json format for output. My understanding is generally this is not considered an obvious result. In that high par

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