dooglius

22 ms·

391.
by dooglius 3y ago
Previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11986214 Similar criticisms made regarding it just being the Fourier basis
392.
by dooglius 3y ago
TFA says > As far as I know there is no ARM equivalent compatible with GDB (or even LLDB). The closest instruction, brk #0x1, does not behave as needed. But doesn't elaborate on why
393.
by dooglius 3y ago
In my experience, the default shell history settings don't work well with multi-shell environments such as tmux. What I have done is in ~/.bash_profile, I create a subdir of ~/.historydirs and put in each of my history files
394.
by dooglius 3y ago
FWIW the quoted researcher describes the laser technique used as being invasive. It likely involves an opened skull. How would waveguiding get through a thick totally-surrounding skull?
395.
by dooglius 3y ago
FPGAs are no different than any other hardware in this regard; in fact I suspect if you can hack the firmware on most pcie cards you could do that stuff too (unless there is an IOMMU)
396.
by dooglius 3y ago
Seems better to go by AIME-style scoring (explicit 3-digit number answer) otherwise there's the question of whether an AI really solved the problem or just bullshitted enough relevant keywords to get partial credit.
397.
by dooglius 3y ago
System management mode is one example of a feature on modern CPUs that prevents real-time usage https://wiki.linuxfoundation.org/realtime/documentation/howt...
398.
by dooglius 3y ago
Agreed, the no-suicide one is the worst. What process would you even take other than asking "have you had suicidal thoughts?"
399.
by dooglius 3y ago
I think unaligned customers are discriminated in favor of--more likely to be browsing around the server's midnight and get marked as visiting two days.
400.
by dooglius 3y ago
One argument TFA makes is that a lot of the material is not ever subsequently used.
401.
by dooglius 3y ago
There are still central questions people may have about the historical events in both of your examples, and that a documentary may shed light on. Not so with this trial.
402.
by dooglius 3y ago
If the vast majority of people don't perceive it, it isn't bad. Some people are deathly allergic to peanuts, but that doesn't mean that food with peanuts is inherently bad, just that a small number of people react badly to it
403.
by dooglius 3y ago
See for yourself > date -d '@1600000000' > date -d '@1700000000'
404.
by dooglius 3y ago
Well, the overall rates still need to be at least 2 to sustain population.
405.
by dooglius 3y ago
I'm not an expert on the history, but I think older processors didn't have say a divide instruction at a bunch of different widths, there'd be one special width and everything bigger had to break out into a more complex imple
406.
by dooglius 3y ago
Re: Battery life, are you using stock Pop OS or did you put something else on? I have also gotten bad battery life but I'm pretty sure it is because I installed over it; the battery life claimns come as a result of power-saving feature
407.
by dooglius 3y ago
The expectation is that the information you get is up-to-date as of the time you started the status command, yes there can be a race in the time it takes to present information to your terminal but that's a small time window. This more
408.
by dooglius 3y ago
It's the opposite, high (positive) kurtosis means fat tails.
409.
by dooglius 3y ago
What do you mean by statistically valid? Are you just saying that the map between the raw scores and a z-score is questionable (and thus comparing scores between different tests is invalid), or are you making a deeper claim?
410.
by dooglius 3y ago
Presumably, but the question is what kind of lab measurements need this and why, as opposed to a simpler substance?
411.
by dooglius 3y ago
He does, document level scrolling is the default behavior? Link looks like someone put it in a non-default view mode and doesn't like the specifics of how that mode works.
412.
by dooglius 3y ago
More recently: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34907885
413.
by dooglius 3y ago
That actually sort of existed too https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/America%27s_Funniest_Home_Vide...
414.
by dooglius 3y ago
Yep, Scott Aaronson had a pretty thorough takedown https://scottaaronson.blog/?p=1799
415.
by dooglius 3y ago
From [0] > Are you affiliated with the legendary Kagi shareware platform? > No. That Kagi went bankrupt in an unfortunate turn of events. We liked the name and acquired it when we got the chance. [0] https://help.kagi.com&#
416.
by dooglius 3y ago
As indicated in that page, this is only an issue when one takes the address of a nested function, it doesn't happen merely by using nested functions.
417.
by dooglius 3y ago
More technical overview at https://www.whonix.org/wiki/About
418.
by dooglius 3y ago
When it's a public request, and the people involved are already dead, there can be this kind of public spectacle. Apple was part of PRISM as per Snowden's leaks, and as cited in the wiki page, Snowden further claims regarding this
419.
by dooglius 3y ago
If it forces Blue Diamond to either use a smokehouse as they claim, or stop lying (and perhaps be disrupted by a competitor that can make a bona fide claim to using a smokehouse), then this would produce value (assuming smokehouse almonds a
420.
by dooglius 3y ago
Not necessarily, if comparing against e.g. an approach of jailing the first suspect against whom one finds evidence, the net number of free guilty men may still go up, particularly in crimes where innocent men can be framed.

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