dbdr

11 ms·

151.
by dbdr 1y ago
Funnily enough the apology ends with: > If the above offended anyone, I sincerely apology them. Unless this was tongue-in-cheek, this kind of proves the point that language was the cause. The apology is a good move in any case.
152.
by dbdr 1y ago
There are concerns besides spying if you really don't trust the source of an open model. One is that the training incorporates a bias (added data or data omission) that might not be immediately apparent but can affect you in a critical
153.
by dbdr 1y ago
Next comment: > Those are swap contract addresses, not attacker addresses. E.g. 0x66a9893cC07D91D95644AEDD05D03f95e1dBA8Af the Uniswap v4 universal router addr. > Every indication so far is that the attacker stole $0 from all of this.
154.
Nix explained from the ground up by Surma [video](youtube.com)
3 points by dbdr 1y ago|0 comments
155.
by dbdr 1y ago
Based on which specific law or rule?
156.
by dbdr 1y ago
You only mine blocks on top of your previous blocks, ignoring blocks produced by the 49%. Since you have 51%, your chain is the longest over time, so you have 100% of the mining rewards. You can't do that with 25% (or even 40%) hashrat
157.
by dbdr 1y ago
> you could just have a foreign bank account that your country cannot touch How easy is it from most people in the world to "just" open a bank account in another country?
158.
by dbdr 1y ago
The idea of Defence in Depth is to handle vulnerabilities at several levels, instead of relying on a single technique that becomes a single point of failure.
159.
by dbdr 1y ago
You can forward the PDF itself, not the zip file.
160.
by dbdr 1y ago
The desugaring is an explanation of what's happening under the hood, but you don't need to think about that. Your mental model can simply be: for _ in x // Consumes (moves) x and iterates over the values in x
161.
by dbdr 1y ago
That's fantastic, well done! Is the "Controlled Neovim Terminal" supposed to be some bot you are competing with? At first it confused me. Personally I think the first contact with the game would be much more intuitive without
162.
by dbdr 1y ago
> Markets aren't expected to account for externalities. Externalities are the things you're supposed to tax. > You're describing regulatory capture. This is why governments are supposed to have limited powers. To keep t
163.
by dbdr 1y ago
Isn't the point of immunity that it's immunity from prosecution on actions that are / would potentially be illegal? You don't need immunity if what you are doing is legal anyways.
164.
by dbdr 1y ago
> From the perspective of an artist, a corporation training an AI image generator in a way that isn't susceptible to moral or legal assault is worse That's ignoring the fact that an AI image generator trained without infringing
165.
by dbdr 2y ago
Patrick Stewart sketch: what has the ECHR ever done for us? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ptfmAY6M6aA
166.
by dbdr 2y ago
The 'if' construct (or equivalently, conditional jump) is inherently tied to binary. On a ternary computer, the natural conditional would have three branches, not two.
167.
by dbdr 2y ago
>I think we maybe need AI to fact check stuff before it goes to idiots. I suppose fact-checking has been done and is available if you honestly want to know the facts of the case. The problem is some people don't want the facts, they
168.
by dbdr 2y ago
Thanks for the research! While I understand your point that Clauser doesn't precisely say "climate change doesn't exist", when he says "CO2 emissions are beneficial", that's widely against the large scient
169.
by dbdr 2y ago
Listen to scientists.
170.
by dbdr 2y ago
> Snapchat has this super annoying 'streaks' and the more friends you have the more streaks you have to keep alive, so you have to send like 400 messages per day.. its non stop. I had no idea. That sounds insane. Can that &quot
171.
Legends of Code and Magic: card game AI programming competition(codingame.com)
3 points by dbdr 8y ago|0 comments
172.
by dbdr 9y ago
Sounds impressive. Unfortunate timing that the new version is not out yet, but if it needs final touches then it does ;) Did you consider open-sourcing it? More people would probably be willing to give it a try and support you on patreon if
173.
by dbdr 9y ago
HN readers don't all have the same government. I assume you mean the US one. The EU has in some cases proved to be willing to confront corporations and/or to defend some consumers right. Not always or in the most efficient way, bu
174.
by dbdr 9y ago
Retrospectively considering "It would be nice to own a 3D-printed object like this!" as an understatement (i.e. a "mistake" in his book) was a clever hack to create an excuse for giving them one of his famous reward chec
175.
by dbdr 9y ago
I sometimes wish to "delete forward/backward until character X" (where X might be one of the quotes, a dash, period, etc). I know about Ctrl-W, but that will use a fixed definition of what a word is, while what I need will de
176.
by dbdr 9y ago
> pageActions can now be shown and/or hidden automatically for specific pages via pattern matching using the “hide_matches” and “show_matches” manifest properties. This is a nice performance win for users. When writing an extension
177.
by dbdr 9y ago
I believe the JVM specification describes precisely when class static initializers run, so that should not be implementation dependent. Of course it still won't be deterministic if you load classes in parallel in multiple threads.
178.
by dbdr 9y ago
Looks good with Firefox on Linux too. Given chrismorgan's comment about breaking, it seems that NARROW NO-BREAK SPACE would be a better choice for digit grouping, right?
179.
by dbdr 9y ago
Obligatory xkcd with another explanation: the "Ballmer Peak" ( http://xkcd.com/323/ )
180.
by dbdr 9y ago
I definitely recommend trying tig if you want a nice curses TUI on top of git.

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