cogman10

52 ms·

901.
by cogman10 7mo ago
Seriously the only thing stopping me from putting linux on my wife's laptop is the fact that she uses a cricut, which has software that doesn't work well on linux. Also, I really dislike cricut as a company. Such a scammy busines
902.
by cogman10 7mo ago
nvidia x11 support has been pretty good for quite some time. It's nvidia wayland support that has been less than stellar. That has gotten better in the last year to year and a half now. Now, I think it's no big issue so long as
903.
by cogman10 7mo ago
Yup. It's standard to charge from 10->80% or even less like 20->60% when doing road trips. People that don't own EVs assume that it's always 0->100%. However, even in a gas vehicle you'd never start at 0% (I&#
904.
by cogman10 7mo ago
Why not digest the type as part of the hash? This avoids the problem in the article and keeps the transmission size small.
905.
by cogman10 7mo ago
Thanks. I should have looked this up before posting.
906.
by cogman10 7mo ago
> It's the gzipped size that matters a lot more. Disagree. The bytes have to be read and extracted and the bigger it is, the more you are putting onto clients to load your page. I'd also point out that this doesn't appear
907.
by cogman10 7mo ago
Why is the deliverable so bulky? The webpage has a 250kb wasm deliverable. The todo app has a 500kb deliverable. That's a pretty big chunk of bytes for such simple applications.
908.
by cogman10 7mo ago
Yeah. Doesn't really make sense. The entire mission could be done remotely. Even with a goal of eventually putting humans on the moon, it'd be better to do an automated run, measure everything in the cockpit, and put in sandbags
909.
by cogman10 7mo ago
Fixing isn't often a problem for CVEs. The hard part is almost always finding the CVE in the first place. There are some extreme cases that might require extensive code changes, and those would benefit from LLMs. But a lot of the iss
910.
by cogman10 7mo ago
It's good and bad. Not all CVEs are the same, some aren't important. So it really depends on what gets founds as a CVE. The bad part is you risk a flood a CVEs that don't matter (or have already been reported). > That me
911.
by cogman10 7mo ago
They are doing some strange "reinvent the wheel" stuff. For example, I found an implementation of a PRNG, mulberry32 [1], in one of the files. That's pretty strange considering TS and Javascript have decent PRNGs built into
912.
by cogman10 7mo ago
I think it will depend on the language. There are a few non-latin languages where a simple word search likely won't be enough for a regex to properly apply.
913.
by cogman10 7mo ago
> Doubtful once the rally-around-the-flag effect has dissipated. That's what people said with the 79 revolution. It took up till 2026 before there was even a modicum of a risk of the government being dismantlement. > If you&#x27
914.
by cogman10 7mo ago
I don't think that destroys the IRGC, it destroys the civilian population. They might be weaker in the sense that they'll have less soldiers, but as far as a government goes, it will empower them like we've never seen. It wi
915.
by cogman10 7mo ago
> Perhaps. We won't be able to say definitively until after the dust settles. We've been targeting IRGC heavy equipment and industry, specifically, which means their wealth may have plummeted precipitously, even if they've
916.
by cogman10 7mo ago
> If Iran could veto the war at the start, they would have. Sure, because nobody likes the unknown prospect of dying or knowing exactly how far this war will ultimately go. However, this has all made the IRGC a lot stronger and has give
917.
by cogman10 7mo ago
There will be a short term long term thing with this. I agree with you that ultimately everyone loses long term. Short term the higher prices will result in higher profits which will enrich whoever owns the oil. We aren't at the end
918.
by cogman10 7mo ago
This war has been one of the best things to happen to the IRGC. Oil prices went up, sanctions got lifted, citizens are now united with the goals of the government, dissidents are silenced, the world hates that the US and Israel did this and
919.
by cogman10 7mo ago
> The US is a major oil and has producer. It's benefiting from this war of aggression and not even taking any damage. Oil companies are benefiting, everything else in the US suffers. Money isn't going to trickle out of these o
920.
by cogman10 7mo ago
What makes police unions different from other unions is cops have a lot more power to make life miserable for their political enemies. They have effectively a legal right to harass anyone they'd like. The worst a teachers union can do
921.
by cogman10 7mo ago
Spring is such a massive framework and it definitely has parts that aren't, frankly, well done. More than once Spring has ultimately been the source of performance issues for us with the solution being to ditch spring and do things wi
922.
by cogman10 7mo ago
> One could carefully calculate exactly how much a given document in the training set has influenced the LLM's weights involved in a particular response. Not really. Think of, for example, a movie like "who framed roger rabbit&
923.
by cogman10 7mo ago
If there was going to be a case, it's derivative works. [1] What makes it all tricky for the courts is there's not a good way to really identify what part the generated code is a derivative of (except in maybe some extreme example
924.
by cogman10 7mo ago
I'm generally pretty for unions, but the police union is one that's a complete cancer on society. It pretty much solely exists to make sure cops are free to harm the public without any sort of accountability.
925.
by cogman10 7mo ago
I agree that it's not reliable. My point is that changing gloves is something that is even less reliable and needs to be drilled in through procedure and habit. Handwashing also needs the procedure and habit, but it has the added bene
926.
by cogman10 7mo ago
My assumption is that CF has something like a SVM that it's feeding a bunch of datapoints into for bot detection. Go over some threshold and you end up in the CAPTCHA jail. I'm certain the User-Agent is part of it. I know that f
927.
by cogman10 7mo ago
Every so often, usually after a firefox update, CF will get into a "I'm convinced your a bot" mode with me. I can get out of it by solving 20 CAPTCHAs.
928.
by cogman10 7mo ago
The real problem here is she'll get money, who knows how much, but that ultimately does nothing to actually address the problems in the system. Effectively it just raises taxes to cover the cost of these failed prosecutions. Everytime
929.
by cogman10 7mo ago
But then increases memory usage because you need more pages allocated to move memory to. It's an allocation and cache optimization more than a memory saving optimization.
930.
by cogman10 7mo ago
Your understanding is correct. The quorum call has a priority and can be done by any member. The session has to start with a quorum and it's assumed that there is still a quorum since nobody has done a quorum call. I have to assume th

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