dathinab

59 ms·

751.
by dathinab 2y ago
TL;DR: CBOR is a bit more complex, but mainly due to additional features (tags, infinite/unknown length types) which if you need them will make using CBOR the simpler choice and which libraries can decide to support only in a "nai
752.
by dathinab 2y ago
I think on important thing to realize is that using CBOR or MessagePack does not involve compression (except if you add it in the same way you do for JSON as another layer). CBOR and MessagePack are more compact but they do not archive this
753.
by dathinab 2y ago
because he seems to be working on "fun hobby projects" not work
754.
by dathinab 2y ago
there are also the various fundamental security issues GitHub has where making a repo private (and a few other cases e.g. related to forks) comitts/content _which was never public_ (e.g. pushed after it was made private) are publicly a
755.
by dathinab 2y ago
> really important for running things like LLMs and games, having really speedy/low latency memory helps a lot with being competitive to some mid range dedicated GPUs
756.
by dathinab 2y ago
the really sad part here is that even without any fancy AI a lot of unusual blood results can be reliably detected and flagged as urgent or emergency i.e. he shouldn't had to have to consult ChatGPT in this case through then given how
757.
by dathinab 2y ago
yes but if the executive just pretends there is no issue does it matter part of the supreme court hasn't exactly been known to defend the constitution in word and spirit but find excuses to reinterpret it and worse by giving themself t
758.
by dathinab 2y ago
and the president did too in slightly more subtle way
759.
by dathinab 2y ago
And who impeaches a President which just gave himself the right to authoritatively misinterpret the law in whatever way they want and in turn can trivially turn you live into a living hell if they insist too especially if you yourself could
760.
by dathinab 2y ago
you are mixing up different meanings for the word "interpret". "Authoritative Interpreting law" (or in general interpreting law) doesn't mean "trying to understand what it means" but means "deciding w
761.
by dathinab 2y ago
> extremely difficult for Apple to cut out Qualcomm it was extremely difficult, they have been working on this since at least ~6 years, maybe longer and involved buying intel 5G modem business it also is lacking UWB which either Apple ha
762.
by dathinab 2y ago
> What makes you so sure that IP blocking countries will have any effect because it did work in the EU as one example (that is, if complemented with other things I would have to look up. E.g. a lot of phone fraud is illegal in the countr
763.
by dathinab 2y ago
> They declared that the DOGE stuff is official presidential records and thus not subject to FOIA. which is pretty absurd and you would need to have a really corrupt court IMHO for this to hold up
764.
by dathinab 2y ago
> What is the appetite for self-hosting streams? Problems are: - discoverability is non existing, e.g. being somtimes on the frontpage of twitch does make a difference in how much you earn (through highly varying depending on how niche y
765.
by dathinab 2y ago
because if their content isn't just problematic but criminal "just" deleting it isn't enough if you "just delete" it and don't allow any effective way for suing the people which uploaded it then it's
766.
by dathinab 2y ago
or ... because huge companies make a ton of money from it and pay lobbyist enough Like it really isn't that rare to have issues where people tell you "nothing can be done, it's from outside of our country" or similar. An
767.
by dathinab 2y ago
> cost money yes, but it's surprisingly cheap (if you now where to ask for it and your operation is large enough) could have changed a bit after FTC started pushing a bit more against robocalls and for caller verification idk. a yea
768.
by dathinab 2y ago
Musk doesn't care about - correctness of information - completeness of information - nounces of formulation - accidental misleading people he has more then once verbatim repeated or re-posted conspiracy theories, including trivially di
769.
by dathinab 2y ago
what you missing is that it's not about literal Nazis it's about seeing exactly the same kind of patterns and dynamics as during the rise of the 3rd riche i.e. by every objective measurable metric the US is currently falling to au
770.
by dathinab 2y ago
not sure why anyone is down voting you if you list of the Nazies came into power, converted the Weimar Republic into a autocracy and you don't get hung up on things which are specific of their time but instead take the concepts behind
771.
by dathinab 2y ago
in general (and as far as I know in the US): you need a court order
772.
by dathinab 2y ago
Javas focus has shifted multiple times through history and at least starting with it becoming generally available hasn't really been a single purpose thing, so I don't think this is really making any difference in the argument. Bu
773.
by dathinab 2y ago
I mean consumer GPUs, yes. But server GPUs tend to deprecate slower. Which we also see with e.g. A100 80GiB is approaching 5 years of age, but still sold and used widely and still cost ~20k$USD (and I remember a noticable higher price befor
774.
by dathinab 2y ago
> A whole enterprise A100 is a compromise position for them; they want an SXM cluster of H100s. For a lot of use-cases you need at lest two A100s with a very fast interconnect, potentially many more. This isn't even about scaling wi
775.
by dathinab 2y ago
> That's what killed the Java It's a similar but quite different solution. Java - was designed with a lot of tight system integration foremost, sand boxing being secondary - a ton of the sandbox enforcement where checks run in
776.
by dathinab 2y ago
Hindu symbols are mirrored and in generally visually in a different context. Through there are some funny extra bad coincidence like the symbol Japan used in street maps for hospitals(?) until somewhat recently before the Olympics. But in g
777.
by dathinab 2y ago
in "absolutes"/extremes pretty much anything is highly bad freedom of speech has many good and important aspects which must be protected but there really is no reason to extend it to every kind of hate speech and implicit pro
778.
by dathinab 2y ago
or partially unmaintained, a security nightmare and not compatible with a lot of stuff you might need to be compatible, too boring tech is nice, if it can get your job done, is compatible with modern security standards and allows fast relia
779.
by dathinab 2y ago
I would say not letting your thoughts be constrained by the bias of existing approaches. This isn't easy, at all. It requires training yourself into having a open and flexible mind in general. Not knowing about something is more like a
780.
by dathinab 2y ago
besides all the reasons others listed: - "the common dev" isn't familiar with it as well the hen/egg (half) problem of - if most users are "specialists" then you don't need compiler/tooling/doc w

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