bux93

11 ms·

151.
by bux93 1y ago
I have a very simple todo list, it's essentially the same every day! - check mail - check calendar - check jira - check azure devops board - check Microsoft Tasks - check confluence - check Teams - check home calendar - check home e-ma
152.
by bux93 1y ago
The paper mentions TCXOs and OCXOs, respectively temperature and oven-controlled crystal oscillator. You can get PCIe cards that have these on them, and devices for audio studios with a rubidium oscillator like the Tascam CG-1800. Jane Stre
153.
by bux93 1y ago
It's like DRM: it will annoy legitimate users and keep them from obviously legit usecases, and be circumvented by people who are motivated.
154.
by bux93 1y ago
a) betteridge's law b) other countries exist and didn't have Craigslist
155.
by bux93 1y ago
We call that 1.58 bit now..
156.
by bux93 1y ago
The dictionary defintion of optimal is just 'best'; the connotation that 'optimal' means not perfect, but satisfying multiple constraint, is engineering jargon. In fact, with 'optimal', people will often mean &
157.
by bux93 1y ago
Originally written in 2016 [1] so they're already 9/34th of the way there. [1] https://web.archive.org/web/20161021183035/https://www.sqlit...
158.
by bux93 1y ago
Is that by line count or by character count? (So I know whether I should instruct my LLM to either write haikus or verbose/hippopotomonstrosesquipedaliophilic comments.)
159.
by bux93 1y ago
Not only do people do these things, they put their work on github. Which is where the LLM learns to do it!
160.
by bux93 1y ago
Also a terrible idea to execute code from the client, even if it's supposedly signed. https://darkatlas.io/blog/critical-sharepoint-vulnerability-...
161.
by bux93 1y ago
The binary clock reminds me of a similar bar you sometimes saw on videotapes being played back on TV broadcasts. They didn't look like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vertical_interval_timecode , since these are str
162.
by bux93 1y ago
It looks suspiciously like verifying imperative code by writing declarative code that does the same thing.
163.
by bux93 1y ago
I remember playing around with RapidMiner about 10 years ago and it had a hyper parameter optimizing primitive that uses evolutionary search. It was quite pleasing. RapidMiner doesn't do any of the modern stuff though. Asking chatgpt t
164.
by bux93 1y ago
That's agentic AI, right? Run the LLM in a loop and give it a tool to publish to arxiv. If it cites a paper that doesn't exist, make it write and upload that one too, recursively. Should work for lawyers, too.
165.
by bux93 1y ago
The justice systems hasn't always been quite like this. It's not business as usual for some lawsuit to force a SAAS provider to turn over every scrap of data they stored, even the deleted data, on the off chance it might contain s
166.
by bux93 1y ago
Like they say, "Stop trying to make fetch happen!"
167.
by bux93 1y ago
Today's CEOs have moved on to what's important: future metrics. The benefit of future metrics is that they can be plucked out of thin air and recycled, like the amount of years until your cars will drive themselves or the projecte
168.
by bux93 1y ago
Seems to me that articles with titles in the form "A SLAMS B" take a single negative comment that A made about something associated with B and build a few paragraphs around it as if it were a huge controversy, while in the mean ti
169.
by bux93 1y ago
Wage cuts will continue until morale improves
170.
by bux93 1y ago
TIL there are people living inside the Korean DMZ. Or, at least, I think that's what the article implies. It raises a lot of questions, none of which are answered by the article. A quick chat says there's no permanent inhabitants
171.
by bux93 1y ago
I'm a tourist 4 weeks per year. Excluding any business travel. That's 7.6% of the time. Now, I travel internationally more than most, but it's not out of the ordinary and it's 100x your estimate. Of course, I'm mult
172.
by bux93 1y ago
Are you using the commercial version of Saxon? It's not expensive, and IMHO worth it for the features it supports (including the newer standards) and the performance. If I remember correctly (it was a long time ago) it does some clever
173.
by bux93 1y ago
There's also a T9 keyboard for android on the f-droid store https://f-droid.org/en/packages/io.github.sspanak.tt9/
174.
by bux93 1y ago
If you did have one, it might be in the list of sound fonts on this incredible(!) player: https://chiptune.app/?q=canyon.mid
175.
by bux93 1y ago
I've taken to saying HTTPS, which is far more widely understood and usually accurate enough.
176.
by bux93 1y ago
I mentioned MFA because 11.6 says to change "authentication credentials", but with MFA that could mean both factors or either. So key rotation without changing the "what you know" factor would arguably also satisfy the r
177.
by bux93 1y ago
Yikes, whoever wrote that should be ashamed of themselves. On the bright side, it doesn't specify how long the predefined interval should be, and says entities are to 'ensure the strength of authentication is appropriate to the cl
178.
by bux93 1y ago
And it should only use the I- and K- root-servers, and fund those.
179.
by bux93 1y ago
Although those were typically used to give ActiveX controls on the intranet unfettered access to your machine because IT put it in the group policy. Fun days.
180.
by bux93 1y ago
The source is here https://www.newyorkfed.org/research/college-labor-market#--:... I don't read too much into the fact that unemployment for nutrition science is at 0.4% - that doesn't mean those people are a

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