conradludgate

10 ms·

61.
by conradludgate 5mo ago
AI enhanced misinformation campaigns working as intended
62.
by conradludgate 5mo ago
I haven't experienced these issues with latest models writing performant and correct rust fwiw. It does seem to understand Rust's safety concepts quite well when working on reviewing or writing code
63.
by conradludgate 5mo ago
It's worth stating that historically these right-wing culture protests have been a bit more violent in nature than most protests are. I'm not suggesting that everyone in the protest is violent, but there's enough mob mentalit
64.
by conradludgate 5mo ago
Hi, I do this at work. It's not a one-shot prompt. I'm chatting with the agent for a while collecting knowledge and forming a substantive set of documentation or references. This takes a lot of time and effort to collect. After th
65.
by conradludgate 5mo ago
(Neon/databricks employee here) Neon also only just disabled FPWs - so there is new substance here. We published a similar blog on Neon https://neon.com/blog/turning-off-fpw-for-faster-writes
66.
by conradludgate 5mo ago
There's no side effects in f here, so the statement does not apply
67.
by conradludgate 5mo ago
I'm very aware when I pick Apache-2. I want attribution for my work, but I don't care about open source purity. I respect closed source software and I put my open source code up for free because I don't care to profit off of
68.
by conradludgate 5mo ago
They're not rewriting zig. They're rewriting bun, which is currently written in zig
69.
by conradludgate 5mo ago
This is what I've found to be very successful for me. My flavour of ADHD has historically made it hard for me to start new projects as I get very stuck on all of the little details from the start, while also thinking about the high lev
70.
by conradludgate 6mo ago
I miss the clear distinction between exclusive access and shared access when I work in GC languages. Knowing clearly when you are allowed/expected to modify a value, and when you are expected to only read the value ends up being very u
71.
by conradludgate 6mo ago
I've been doing this in git for years. Interactive rebasing isn't that scary. At work we have a very big stacked PR culture on github using native git
72.
by conradludgate 6mo ago
It's the performance team's job to test these things. Doesn't mean they're going to deploy it immediately. Someone should be testing these things and reporting regressions
73.
by conradludgate 6mo ago
What's the reason you're not using hickory? Or was that the LLMs choice? Genuinely curious
74.
by conradludgate 7mo ago
This is new in postgres 18/protocol 3.2. libpq still defaults to protocol 3.0 and many client drivers don't have support for protocol 3.2
75.
by conradludgate 7mo ago
My understanding of the way this is presented is that merges don't _block_ the workflow. In git, a merge conflict is a failure to merge, but in this idea a merge conflict is still present but the merge still succeeds. You can commit wi
76.
by conradludgate 7mo ago
I've never had a one-shot prompt ever work. It's always an interactive session to eventually get to the working solution.
77.
by conradludgate 7mo ago
ECH doesn't benefit you if you're connecting directly to one IP. Middleboxes can track that you're connecting to this IP. ECH prevents tracking through routing layers where your ClientHello might contain foo.example.com or ba
78.
by conradludgate 7mo ago
The website owner (or cloudflare in this case) has the keys to decrypt the client hello. That's necessary for routing information.
79.
by conradludgate 7mo ago
The point the article makes is that a 32GB file can be mmapped even if you only have 8GB of memory available - it wasn't talking about the address space. So the response is irrelevant even if technically correct
80.
by conradludgate 8mo ago
https://rustsec.org/
81.
by conradludgate 8mo ago
No one I know in the UK seriously uses signal. If I'm asking for a phone number from a neighbour it's going to be WhatsApp
82.
by conradludgate 8mo ago
As long as you live within Greater London and can use TFL, it's more like 5%
83.
by conradludgate 9mo ago
Yes, but it's an O(1) random access seek rather than O(n) scanning seek
84.
by conradludgate 9mo ago
It doesn't make sense to me. I was diagnosed with ADHD at the start of the year. I've had consistently good sleep for several years prior to the diagnosis and I never particularly felt tired
85.
by conradludgate 9mo ago
To elaborate, hashbrown uses quadratic-ish probing over groups, each group can store 16 slots on sse2. https://github.com/rust-lang/hashbrown/blob/master/src/contr... https://github.com&#
86.
by conradludgate 9mo ago
As far as I understand, hashbrown already does this. Hashbrown is based on Google's SwissTable, and this project references that SwissTable already does this optimisation.
87.
by conradludgate 10mo ago
I've worked in several projects where running the tests locally automatically install pre-commit hooks and I've wanted to commit warcrimes because of it. Don't do that, just dont.
88.
by conradludgate 10mo ago
The downside currently (although I've been assured this will be fixed one day) is that it doesn't support running static analysis over each commit you want to fix. My git rebase workflow often involves running `git rebase -x &quot
89.
by conradludgate 10mo ago
Common wisdom is that pinning is a property of the place, not the reference or the type. A type that might require stable pointers, like async{}, might want to be movable prior to use, so you don't want the type to require the value be
90.
by conradludgate 10mo ago
100%. You can use rendezvous hashing to determine the shard(s). The hash of a sequence should be randomly distributed as changing the LSB should propagate to 50% change in the output bits.

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