dmm

33 ms·

391.
by dmm 6y ago
I don't know how I missed this but you really made my day! Serde is much slower in debug builds so I have been using release for everything. That works but the builds take a looong time.
392.
by dmm 6y ago
If you have a sport where the honest cannot compete it's no surprise to discover it's full of cheaters.
393.
by dmm 6y ago
Humans being of the few animals that go through menopause is strong evidence that grandmothers contribute to the survival of their grandchildren.
394.
by dmm 6y ago
> get brushed under the rug for all this 'safe' nuclear power marketing The problems humanity faces are immense. There are no choices that are 'safe'. Even if the US was building Nuclear power plants as fast as we cou
395.
by dmm 6y ago
ZFS is really well behaved. It never reorders metadata in an observable way so renames should truely be atomic. In the event of a crash you'll get the old or the new name.
396.
by dmm 6y ago
I haven't looked at Node's implementation in a few years but local i/o and was done with a thread pool to make the sync operations async. Lookup the libuv threadpool for more details.
397.
by dmm 6y ago
Euler remarked on his loss of vision, "Now I will have fewer distractions."
398.
by dmm 6y ago
* Scene opens with two federal agents discussing a new case * Agent 1: There was a shooting on 5th st. Agent 2: Just use the phone records to look up everyone in the area and then arrest them at their work in front of their boss. Agent 1: I
399.
by dmm 6y ago
> in healthy projects build times are dwarfed by the time it takes to run tests I don't doubt that's often true but many Rust projects may be outliers here. A full, non-incremental build of a Rust project involves building all
400.
by dmm 6y ago
This is only about seven builds per month for my Rust project, not too bad but something I'll have to keep in mind. Does anyone else think this is a Gitlab campaign against overuse of monomorphization in Rust projects? I just can'
401.
by dmm 6y ago
Anti-nuclear people like to ignore the fact that the status quo _will_ result in many equatorial regions being uninhabitable for thousands of years.
402.
by dmm 6y ago
> For total meltdown SHTF scenarios There are many, many scenarios other than Business-as-usual and Mad Max. Look at how hyperinflation has played out historically. In Argentina in 2001, imported things like medicine became very expensiv
403.
by dmm 6y ago
No doubt but targeted surveillance is very different from mass surveillance.
404.
by dmm 6y ago
> Use the most minimal, close-to-the-metal language that will work. What? Javascript/Electron is super popular, way more popular than close-to-the-metal languages for desktop applications.
405.
by dmm 6y ago
I think some people add a thin layer of cooking oil to rarely used drains so the water in the trap doesn't evaporate. I haven't had to try it myself but it's worth a try.
406.
by dmm 6y ago
> I can’t imagine why anyone would want to host their own email resisting mass surveillance Also, whatever value Clinton saw in self-hosting.
407.
by dmm 6y ago
I would link to https://www.minetest.net . The certificate on that site doesn't include the bare domain without www.
408.
by dmm 6y ago
I went to public schools for 12 years and I still turned out weird. No guarantees either way. I think the view that homeschooled kids are weird is caused less by homeschooling and more by the fact that weirdos are more likely to homeschool.
409.
by dmm 6y ago
Like a lot of terms doxing can mean different things. Sometimes it means holding people accountable and sometimes it means releasing the home address and workplace of a person misidentified as a wrongdoer by an internet mob. A recent exampl
410.
by dmm 6y ago
I thought in the past Mozilla had partnered with ProtonVPN[1]. I wonder why they are now working with Mullvad? [1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18277278
411.
by dmm 6y ago
> Anyone want to buy my Braveheart? Maybe we can work something out. My email is in my profile.
412.
by dmm 6y ago
You don't have to use nvidia-docker to use cuda with docker. I made my own cuda containers based on Debian and pass the devices to the docker run command. I mount the libcuda and libnvidia libraries as volumes. I think that's what
413.
by dmm 6y ago
Chezck out the Frigate project. It uses the Coral tpu accelerator which could be used with the rpi. https://github.com/blakeblackshear/frigate
414.
by dmm 6y ago
Signal has always been very opinionated, for example, by requiring a phone number. But in my view these decisions have been justified by a consistent focus on verifiable security, ease of use, and very importantly "hard to mess up&quot
415.
Unable to use Signal, which is hijacked by “Introducing PINs” view(github.com)
5 points by dmm 6y ago|3 comments
416.
by dmm 6y ago
I use cuda with Debian and Debian in docker containers and it works fine.
417.
by dmm 6y ago
You can't upgrade the Yubikeys. You have to buy a new one. https://support.yubico.com/support/solutions/articles/150000...
418.
by dmm 6y ago
> 1. The consumer wants to hook their TV up to the internet to get content As the cost of 5G iot chips fall it won't matter what the consumer wants. > 2. TVs ads have a well established market of buyers who will pay for that data
419.
by dmm 6y ago
> There has to first be a practical use-case that justifies it. The use case is additional revenue streams for appliance makers from selling surveillance derived data. Every smart tv is a revenue stream for the manufacturer. That's
420.
by dmm 6y ago
I tried the docker-compose install but I'm getting ModuleNotFoundErrors: opentpod | File "/root/openTPOD/cvat/apps/dataset_manager/task.py", line 24, in <module> op

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