daghamm

16 ms·

211.
by daghamm 2y ago
This is a really odd take. Should I accept that my car can kill me because statically other drivers may also cause a crash and kill me? There are a few Tesla crashes on camera, and they look like something even a fairly bad driver could avo
212.
by daghamm 2y ago
Removing lidar was 100% a cost saving that was ordered by Elon. I am sure there are internal investigations showing all kind of problems when lidar is removed, and Elon choose to ignore them all to save a few bucks. Look at what he did at t
213.
by daghamm 2y ago
If you are doing embedded work, which is where you often do cross-compiling, you still need nightly. But that's a whole different can of worms.
214.
by daghamm 2y ago
According to NYT Tesla has been involved in 200+ court cases. At some point new buyers attitude will change from "this will never happen to _me_" to "shit, this happens all the time".
215.
by daghamm 2y ago
"That's why go's toolchain isn't as messed up as npm, yarn, grunt, ..." And let's be honest, Rust toolchain is pretty messed up too. Want to cross-compile with go? Set the GOOS variable and you are done. On Rus
216.
by daghamm 2y ago
You realise flatpak had been around almost 20 years and has a HUGE community and commercial vendors behind it? Brew was until recently just one guy in SF. But let's agree to disagree.
217.
by daghamm 2y ago
It would be interesting to compare development speed of Servo and ladybird. One is done in Rust, the other in modern C++. At least to an outsider like me it seems ladybird is moving much faster, although this could be due to reasons unrelat
218.
by daghamm 2y ago
Core system package managers (apt etc) handle security issues quickly and in collaboration with security researchers and authorities. They have far more manpower, experience and connections than brew. Bleeding edge is handled by rolling pa
219.
by daghamm 2y ago
I don't see that. Brew on Linux is a copy of dito on osx which itself was inspired by Linux package managers. Instead of using the real deal, people generally suggest Brew because that's what they are familiar with from osx. If yo
220.
by daghamm 2y ago
Kinda off topic, but when I see a project or an article use brew on Linux instead of their native package manager or something like flatpak I generally assume the author has very limited knowledge about Linux and I can ignore this project&
221.
by daghamm 2y ago
Can't we all agree that both suck and everyone should use org? Jokes aside, org seems to have a more clear specification and is very easy so use. Why don't more people use it? I think Github already renders README.org as good as R
222.
by daghamm 2y ago
Does pytorch have better acceleration on x64 CPUs nowadays? Last time I played with LLMs on CPU with pytorch you had to replace some stuff with libraries from Intel otherwise your performance would be really bad.
223.
by daghamm 2y ago
They mention that as state of the art, this one is supposed to be 14-18x better. By the way, has anyone ran these locally? Is the inference time also lower?
224.
by daghamm 2y ago
Are there any statistics on how much each automotive company has received? I assume Tesla is not the only one, but probably a very big recipient?
225.
by daghamm 2y ago
Nobody has won more times
226.
by daghamm 2y ago
Interesting that other than C only pascal has survived (kind of). I have fond memories of Pascal, but when I think about it is actually Turbo Pascal I have great memories of and not so much the language itself. Turbo C/C++ was surprisi
227.
by daghamm 2y ago
Is a joke. Her most successful series is about an introvert "murderbot" and his closest friend who is a spaceship AI. (Highly recommended)
228.
by daghamm 2y ago
I don't think this is about money. My guess is that this is about politics.
229.
by daghamm 2y ago
That 10% and around 400 votes is very close to previous campaigns to vote out certain authors. It just crazy to see one failed author spend much time and resources fighting against people he probably never have met.
230.
by daghamm 2y ago
A ccording to Wikipedia this is a right-libertarian science fiction award run by an activist who also happens to have won four of the awards so far. Does that look better to you?
231.
by daghamm 2y ago
As a DDG user, I'm hoping Pinterest also goes exclusive to Google and stops polluting my search results :) And as a reddit user, I can assure you nothing of value has been lost.
232.
by daghamm 2y ago
Texas is big in economic freedom and not that great in personal freedom unless it's about guns.
233.
by daghamm 2y ago
It's different because this is windows hyper-v (or something related) crashing and bringing down your WSL session with it. A native Linux is far more stable.
234.
by daghamm 2y ago
Telegram should not be tricked into downloading an apk as a video. I assume you can send a normal apk to your friends and Telegram correctly warns the recipient when that happens. But when it's a "video"...
235.
by daghamm 2y ago
This is absolutely a failure I Telegram for not recognising APK as malicious. But Telegram does not have permission to install apps. For this to work the user must perform not one but two stupid things.
236.
by daghamm 2y ago
Until vmmem starts using 100% of your CPU and you need to kill the WSL service to get your computer back (without the unsaved work of course). But yeah WSL is just too easy. Specially with native vscode support it has become a favourite fo
237.
by daghamm 2y ago
For those of you who - like me 30 minutes ago - have no idea what Wiz does and what CNAPP is: https://pulse.latio.tech/p/wtf-is-cnapp
238.
by daghamm 2y ago
Can someone explain to me how a young security company with few employees can be worth millions? It's not like Google is after they client list, they would probably limit them to Google services after acquisition anyway.
239.
by daghamm 2y ago
Who uses ls anyway? I tab-complete until it lists the files I need. Just kidding. But on a more serious note, why does he claim ls is not maintained anymore?
240.
by daghamm 2y ago
And we still have no idea what has happened :(

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