dathinab

14 ms·

151.
by dathinab 6mo ago
if there where an issue yes, but it doesn't look like there actually is a major issues. A look at satellite images it looks more like a problem for a handful of people across all of Denmark which then is misrepresented by populist, to
152.
by dathinab 6mo ago
> corn and other crops specifically for biodiesel. honestly that always sounded very misguided to me fields are not perfectly renewable, biomas gets removed from them and fertilizers can only help so much in any given time frame mostly c
153.
by dathinab 6mo ago
we don't need something that long distance at all EU has enough areas with sparse population and not that much nature which also are south enough to have it work out well with solar panels of the current generations. And besides that e
154.
by dathinab 6mo ago
in the distances we speak about we do so all the time with more centralized energy sources (like e.g. nuklear) due to their centralized nature the issue is less the transport distances but changes in "from where to where" sometime
155.
by dathinab 6mo ago
look at satellite images of Denmark or the village in question - that village is the exception, not the norm at all - that village is in a "small" (on agricultural scale) strip of solar panels, around which there are green fields
156.
by dathinab 6mo ago
from the article which uses intentionally deceptive photography angles to paint a very different picture, yes more interesting is, if that is actually true. Or only true because idk. the investors also bought the land and they profits are u
157.
by dathinab 6mo ago
not buying that this isn't anti renewable propaganda for the US the images in the article looks bad until you take a short look at satellite images and realize: - it's not the norm but the exception - the photos are made to make i
158.
by dathinab 6mo ago
it's a question of tooling, modding kits most times it this tooling which causes issues not the mod itself For very popular games it's not rare if moddingkit/tooling producer (or contributes) made the tooling work on Linux, b
159.
by dathinab 6mo ago
Similar for me but I mostly play single player small studio games/no mods, and on Steam/Linux there are enough "out of the box working" games to fill all the time I still have left for gaming. It's not perfect, but
160.
by dathinab 6mo ago
as a concrete outdated case: TLS cipher X25519MLKEM768 is recommended to be enabled on servers which do support it last time I checked AI didn't even list it when you asked it for a list of TLS 1.3 ciphers (through it has been widely s
161.
by dathinab 6mo ago
except you don't want knowledge in the model, and most of that "size" comes from "encoded knowledge", i.e. over fitting. The goal should be to only have language handling in the model, and the knowledge in a databas
162.
by dathinab 6mo ago
> If there’s a CVE the foundation should orchestrate reporting and standardize it. to some degree that is the case. There is rustsec CVE numbering agency, and crates.io on their website list CVEs reported to it under the `Security` tab.
163.
by dathinab 6mo ago
you seem to have a misunderstanding about how quantum computing works it isn't "faster" computing it is "different" computing like if you make a diagram left side "things computers can do fast", right side
164.
by dathinab 6mo ago
> fat std lib will definitely not solve the problem fully agree, that was tried and failed severely - in python there is a saying that standard library is where packages go to die. It's pretty common to pull in 3rd party libraries f
165.
by dathinab 6mo ago
things are speeding up dangerously sure this isn't a 17k qubit quantum computer, but it's a step in that direction and this isn't the only news falling under "this is moving faster then expected" just one in many w
166.
by dathinab 6mo ago
yes, while this may not be a 17k qubit computer and has ways to go to get there the insights from it will likely help us to get there faster and it's not the only "this is moving faster then expected new" a year or so(?) ago
167.
by dathinab 6mo ago
it's called putting yourself to higher standards then you think are reasonable to force random 3rd parties too even through you would appreciate it if they also had similar high standards has nothing to do with masochism but all with r
168.
by dathinab 6mo ago
> reduces the amount of dead boilerplate code other languages struggle with. given that most of the thinks added seem more inspired by other languages then "moved over" from F# the "other languages struggle with" part
169.
by dathinab 6mo ago
> big bag of stuff, with no direction. also called general purpose, general style langue > that still can't really be done in C# I would think about it more as them including features other more general purpose languages with a &
170.
by dathinab 6mo ago
it's basically `union <name>([<type>],*)`, i.e. => named sum type implicitly tagged by it's variant types but not "sealed", as in no artificial constraints like that the variant types need to be defined in
171.
by dathinab 6mo ago
they but "minimal dump DRM" into their client (supposedly, from people which leaked the linked source code, no me) easy to circumvent but would fall under "circumventing security protections"/"hacking their API
172.
by dathinab 6mo ago
yes, but ;) tbh. it sounds a bit like he himself was somewhat of an internet troll during that time and it might not be quite the same definition of "internet troll" I tend to us like it sounds a lot like a definition of "tol
173.
by dathinab 6mo ago
> resulting VM outperforms both my previous Rust implementation and my hand-coded ARM64 assembly it's always surprising for me how absurdly efficient "highly specialized VM/instruction interpreters" are like e.g. two
174.
by dathinab 6mo ago
sure probably even git a bit less, but I still would recommend 6 GiB. no matter of the OS the problem here is more the programs you run on top of the OS (browser, electron apps, etc.) realistic speaking you should budged at least 1GiB for y
175.
by dathinab 6mo ago
neither, they didn't measure anything they compared the Ubuntu minimal recommended RAM to Windows absolute minimal RAM requirements. but Windows has monetary incentives (related to vendors) to say they support 4GiB of RAM even if windo
176.
by dathinab 7mo ago
putting aside that MS is too huge to even just know about the names of your senior engineers across the globe and that the mail might have gone directly to spam there is still the issue that this might have been classified as "a crazy
177.
by dathinab 7mo ago
Which shifts things from "before high school" to "in primary school and then gradual introduce aspects on it".
178.
by dathinab 7mo ago
In many cases the understanding of the term "touch typing" isn't just "typing without looking" but a very specific way of doing so. You should be able to type without looking at your keyboard. But the specific 5 fin
179.
by dathinab 7mo ago
> touch type can even be harmful IFF we interpret "touch typing" as the typical thought typing method and not just "typing without looking at the keyboard". In general key arrangement traces back to physical limitatio
180.
by dathinab 7mo ago
you posted this twice, probably accidentally in context of some connectivity issues or accidental navigation (at least that way it happened to me before)

More ›