codethief

4 ms·

1.
by codethief 5d ago
Some OpenClaw/Hermes-like agents actually work like that. (Can't find the link right now.)
2.
by codethief 8d ago
What a fantastic article! Thank you for sharing it!
3.
by codethief 9d ago
> QEMU uses macOS hardware virtualization for the ARM64 desktop. Huh, since when does QEMU support hardware virtualization on Apple Silicon? To the best of my knowledge, among all the VM managers available on macOS (VMware, Parallels, Vi
4.
by codethief 9d ago
One could also phrase this principle in terms of entropy (in the information-theoretic sense): If I read some code and come across filter() and map(), I already have a pretty good idea of what the code is doing, without even looking at the
5.
by codethief 13d ago
> I had the chance to test it in Germany with Telefonica as it can be activated for free. Interesting, where can I learn more about that? EDIT: This looks promising: https://hilfe.o2online.de/o2-mobilfunknetz-einstellunge
6.
by codethief 13d ago
Well I came here thinking this would be about https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kernel-based_Virtual_Machine .
7.
by codethief 17d ago
Agreed! Many people are saying AI isn't really intelligent yet because it can't come up with genuinely new things. Maybe finding a rigorous formulation of QFT / high-energy physics would be a great test for whether they are
8.
by codethief 19d ago
Maybe an opportunity for a hydroelectric power source?
9.
by codethief 19d ago
> The “urine-no,” a hostile antiurination surface: > Instead of minimising splash, it can instead be maximized by setting […], see Fig. 7a. Although not suitable as a commonly practical urinal, it showcases the design philosophy. Such
10.
by codethief 19d ago
I spent this past weekend giving UTM w/ Apple Virtualization a shot and can confirm that it really does work fantastically well! The only downside seems to be that it's not possible to pass USB devices through to the VM guest yet?
11.
by codethief 20d ago
> but the latter is eroding very fast and they're roughly the same. Citation needed. Some politicians keep on pushing for data harvesting and secret backdoors and what not but most attempts have been blocked and we're still now
12.
by codethief 20d ago
Because they are nowhere near the same magnitude as in the US?
13.
by codethief 26d ago
GrapheneOS has support for eSIM management these days but IIRC they need to invoke proprietary Google libraries for that to work.
14.
by codethief 27d ago
> Notably, Hy4 preview also contributed to its own development process, participating for the first time in the automated optimization of training methods, data strategies, evaluation frameworks, and low-level operators. The model propos
15.
by codethief 28d ago
> The 10 dropped the physical SIM slot Not sure about the 10, but at least the 10 Pro still has one.
16.
by codethief 1mo ago
> laboratory tests to determine the source of the infections were not expected to be available for several weeks Note that this about DNA tests & analysis to determine the origin of the malaria/the mosquitos, not about simple te
17.
by codethief 1mo ago
There are great YouTube videos documenting this process btw. :-)
18.
by codethief 1mo ago
Malarone? Interesting, because that's supposed to be the prophylactic therapy with the mildest side effects. I have taken it many times and have never had any, and – up until now – I had also never heard of anyone having some.
19.
by codethief 1mo ago
> It's sad but unsurprising that no one was able to treat these German workers in time. Literally every pharmacy over here sells treatment against malaria – many have it in stock and even if they don't, they'll be able to
20.
by codethief 1mo ago
> It very glaringly points to some failure in the healthcare system. Does it? "Have you been near the equator recently?" is a rather common question that GPs ask when you go see them with high fever. Doctors in Germany are abso
21.
by codethief 1mo ago
Still works for me, too, and I haven't disabled any of Graphene's security features.
22.
by codethief 1mo ago
> There's a lot more broad cultural homogeneity between the countries in the Americas than there is within Europe. That must be the most preposterous thing I've read in while, no offense! :-) My personal experience has been the
23.
by codethief 1mo ago
Emphasis on "the equivalent". Further down he writes: > I am of course using sanctioned cheating: I get all those tokens because I'm an individual, with the Claude Max discount. So it "only" costs me about $5k&#x
24.
by codethief 1mo ago
I've only skimmed the book and even though it was clearly written with the help of AI, there is some very good (and for the Python world novel) stuff in it. I particularly liked the chapter on effects.[0] I very much share the author&#
25.
by codethief 1mo ago
Or street numbers? https://www.456bereastreet.com/ used to be a classic.
26.
by codethief 1mo ago
GrapheneOS heavily restricts JIT usage, too: > - Android Runtime Just-In-Time (JIT) compilation/profiling is fully disabled and replaced with full ahead-of-time (AOT) compilation. The only JIT compilation in the base OS is the V8 Ja
27.
by codethief 1mo ago
If you're already using a Pixel, why base your custom, very much stripped down version of Android on LineageOS as opposed to GrapheneOS? From a security perspective, that's insanity. (I would actually love to see a GrapheneOS-base
28.
by codethief 1mo ago
How so?
29.
by codethief 1mo ago
Do they? https://longbets.org/1/ has yet to be settled. Either way, I doubt an LLM could fool anyone here who who knows how LLMs work into thinking it is human, at least not for an extended period of time (think about
30.
by codethief 1mo ago
> I think it was only because I was trying to do a lot in each of them I became really aware of the latency lag in some of these. While I get your point, a lot of vibe-coded agent TUIs (Claude Code, GitHub Copilot CLI, …) aren't exa

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