bigyabai

11 ms·

241.
by bigyabai 2mo ago
It's kinda funny to hear these protests. In a "true fascist" society, you wouldn't be surprised to see someone killed in the name of political power. But in a "true capitalist" society, you're shocked that
242.
by bigyabai 2mo ago
> In a different way you can see this in this thread where instead of discussing why Omarchy has the bug There's nothing interesting to discuss. Rootless OCI-compliant containers exist, and Omarchy ignored them. The "convenienc
243.
by bigyabai 2mo ago
> it doesn't have any kind of proper desktop sandboxing architecture that really works. Bubblewrap works.
244.
by bigyabai 2mo ago
The US Navy has already expended thousands of interceptors. It didn't end the war, open the Strait or protect civilian traffic. Iran will keep this precision strike capability. There are still ships, oil derricks and desalination plant
245.
by bigyabai 2mo ago
> Warp, the AI-powered terminal Ah, now that's a name I haven't heard in many moons. Looks like they found their niche... editing markdown files?
246.
by bigyabai 2mo ago
> sold worldwide — three different backdoor Please don't use LLMs to copywrite a response to the article.
247.
by bigyabai 2mo ago
On Android, you can use KDE Connect on KDE and GSConnect on GNOME. It has a Messaging app that syncs with your phone's SMS.
248.
by bigyabai 2mo ago
Shaheds are absolutely still a problem in the Gulf. They're the #1 tool used to disable maritime shipping, if it didn't work then the Strait of Hormuz would be open right now. In your opinion, what is keeping the Strait of Hormuz
249.
by bigyabai 2mo ago
> Not sure what that has to do with anything You know what you did. Log into your non-throwaway account, and reply to me that way if you're not a bot too.
250.
by bigyabai 2mo ago
Most importantly, the corner of their website says "free palestine" and we all know how the DC swamp feels about that kind of free expression.
251.
by bigyabai 2mo ago
Shaheds can be launched on battery or generator power as long as there's gasoline. Iran's satellite targeting is managed through Chinese intermediaries[0], and Trump isn't going to bomb China over it. So the denial of naval t
252.
by bigyabai 2mo ago
You posted this 5 minutes after making your account.
253.
by bigyabai 2mo ago
You just described it yourself. American companies will build a Cybertruck, blame their customers, cancel a $25,000 EV, and then lay off employees for Elon's ketamine/AIPAC shill fund. China has their own Abu Ghraib moments swep
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by bigyabai 2mo ago
Good thing we trust impartial, datacenter-independent sources like XAI to understand public opini- wait a minute...
255.
by bigyabai 2mo ago
> National companies often employ locally and pay taxes and have a stake in your long term interest > A hostile power [...] has no such stake. As someone that grew up in Detroit, reading this is basically equivalent to science-fiction
256.
by bigyabai 2mo ago
The strait is still closed, import of fertilizer and bulk materials has effectively ceased: https://news.un.org/en/story/2026/08/1168190 The onus is now on the United States to escort ships in and out of
257.
by bigyabai 2mo ago
Seems like a gaudier version of Resources[0] with a paid Pro version. It's times like this where I'm grateful for FOSS. [0] https://apps.gnome.org/Resources/
258.
by bigyabai 2mo ago
At release, GPT-OSS was arguably a few generations behind the open frontier.
259.
by bigyabai 2mo ago
It's like asking people to stop buying iPhones or using Windows, it's too late now. If you don't write the regulations yourself, then these companies are happy to come along and write them for you.
260.
by bigyabai 2mo ago
Intel and AMD compete with each other, shipping raster GPUs. AMD also ships CDNA, which is a legitimate competitor to Nvidia's hardware (albeit not a CUDA replacement). Breaking up Nvidia into B2C and B2B portions would probably end up
261.
by bigyabai 2mo ago
> There's no point in having a name that nobody uses on a map. Unless you're empire that has expressed the desire to annex a neighboring country. It's not a good omen, but this administration will stand by it regardless.
262.
by bigyabai 2mo ago
Nearly all ARM CPUs are "even more closed than an intel CPU" on a driver level. Nvidia stands out by supporting UEFI on ARM, which even Apple refuses: https://docs.nvidia.com/dgx/dgx-spark/uefi-settings.h
263.
by bigyabai 2mo ago
The Iran war could escalate in under a year. The US produces ~1.6 MIM-104s per-day; Some 224 MIM-104s/day were expended in the opening days of the conflict. I'd say there are arithmetically reasonable causes for worry.
264.
by bigyabai 2mo ago
We would all agree that there's a RAM shortage right now, even though you can technically still buy RAM at an exorbitant price. It's not disingenuous to say that America's talent pricing has created a genuine shortage in the
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by bigyabai 2mo ago
It's a surplus tax, and one that apparently doesn't exist for the majority of dairy imports: https://archive.is/kKsYc that tariff would only apply if we were able to reach and exceed the quota on U.S. dairy ex
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by bigyabai 2mo ago
OpenCL up to 3.0 is ostensibly supported: https://developer.nvidia.com/blog/nvidia-is-now-opencl-3-0-c... I don't think bits like the GSP firmware will ever be open-sourced, but the opportunity to write better Ope
267.
by bigyabai 2mo ago
My pick: 1. Oracle 2. A16Z 3. GameStop
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by bigyabai 2mo ago
You do own the hardware. Nvidia GPUs have FOSS driver alternatives (Nouveau, NOVA) and have supported OpenCL on the proprietary drivers since 2009. If you don't want to use CUDA, they expose the PTX bindings to write your own CUDA alte
269.
by bigyabai 2mo ago
CUDA is proprietary for a pretty understandable reason. There's no good way for Nvidia to standardize it. They supported OpenCL when Khronos floated the idea of a GPGPU standard to manufacturers, but OEMs didn't want to design sca
270.
by bigyabai 2mo ago
In fairness, most of those comments were made before Nvidia capitulated in the EGLStream war and released open kernel modules.

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