esjeon

36 ms·

451.
by esjeon 5y ago
It's certainly a good time to become a 3D graphics developer, or at least be proficient at it. WebGL simply works. The internet is fast enough to ship a lot of assets. Even phones can render tons of graphical elements. Mix in WASM and
452.
by esjeon 5y ago
> all the notifications in a mismatch of languages showing up in the main feed I'm not quite expert here, but, IIRC, this language problem is partially inherent to ActivityPub. The sender can attach translations, and the receiver ca
453.
by esjeon 5y ago
Please read the article. TMPFS was internally using 32bit unsigned int for counting inode number, which got overflow-ed. Kernel already has 64bit wide ino_t, the dev migrated to it.
454.
by esjeon 5y ago
It sounds more like product/release control, which Google has been against since its incarnation.
455.
by esjeon 5y ago
> MADDNESS I think this name really fits well to the concept. Replacing matrix-multiplication with some hash-lookups! (warning: an overly simplified statement) This is a really interesting application of PQ(product quantization), which i
456.
by esjeon 5y ago
It’s actually quite easy. Roast game companies to integrate the national-wide timekeeping service into their games. AFAIK, this is what Korea had been doing, but the policy recently got called off.
457.
by esjeon 5y ago
That’s Apple, not M1.
458.
by esjeon 5y ago
As backed by this post, HN isn’t precisely good at prediction. It simply has far less noise than the general internet, making it easier to notice the upcoming trends.
459.
by esjeon 5y ago
The post is contaminated with some wet marketing language, adding unnecessary noise to the information. The most important part of this whole post is this: ... [V]ector quantization ... works well at bitrates around 1 kbps or lower, but qui
460.
by esjeon 5y ago
The whole business sounds very shady. It's likely that the plant is sourced from the side of roads, untended fields, forests, construction companies (selling anything they find for coffee money), etc. It's a completely black area,
461.
by esjeon 5y ago
While the progress seems not up to the speed, the approach itself sounds pretty nice. You can make improvements module-by-module, from the bottom to the top. With this approach, it's very easy to set priorities using conventional profi
462.
by esjeon 5y ago
Well, this is just a whole bunch of "maybe". I think maybe we can train this further using existing linters and analyzers? At least the AI will emit far fewer lines of critically dangerous code, but we'll still have a lot of
463.
by esjeon 5y ago
Alas, an AI war at my own fingertip. I'm quite excited too.
464.
by esjeon 5y ago
> Asshole-Driven development (ADD) This often is a real issue. When there's a technical problem that is too sensitive/complicated/important to handle carelessly, assholes kick in in the middle, oversimplify the problem, ig
465.
by esjeon 5y ago
At least, for now, people can resist by suing, without fearing unfairly being punished. However, punishing for making false claims will suppress only the weaks by making it harder to sue powerful entities, as they'll get doubly punis
466.
by esjeon 5y ago
> a way for copyright owners to be punished for broadly overreaching with their claims. That will only harm small businesses and individuals. It doesn't take a huge sum of imagination to draw the situation in the brain. A lawyer hir
467.
by esjeon 5y ago
FYI, Korean alphabet (Hangul) is fully ordered[1], and Korean unicode block[2] strictly follows it. [1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hangul#Alphabetic_order [2]: https://unicode.org/charts/PDF&#x
468.
by esjeon 5y ago
If you insulate too good, the heat from display won't be able to escape, and you'll need a gap b/w screen and insulation, making the door even thinker. I'm pretty sure, by design, those displays are being cooled with the
469.
by esjeon 5y ago
This looks still dang hard for my cursed paws. I’m pretty sure it’s not easy for most people, and it still can’t beat google image search considering the amount of images.
470.
by esjeon 5y ago
Geez, even RSA is not secure if you push this thing hard enough. Cryptography is all about making it difficult to decrypt, not impossible to decrypt. One can easily setup a conspiracy theory that the government can record all the traffic,
471.
by esjeon 5y ago
I love this guide, because the company I'm working for is seriously suffering software quality issues due to lack of proper /modern/ doctrine. The project was driven by a Java guy who didn't study Python+Django even the
472.
by esjeon 5y ago
A fun read, but the title is somewhat misleading. Excerpts from the paper: This is why (understanding how) AI (works) is hard. This is why physics is (able to offer) simple (explanations for seemingly complicated natural
473.
by esjeon 5y ago
AFAICT, Brave has been pushing "privacy-respecting ads", which likely are less profitable and less effective than targeted ads.
474.
by esjeon 5y ago
> I'm grateful to the nixos team for being beating a trail thru the jungle here. Retrofitting reproducibility onto a big software project that grew without it, is hard work. Actually, it's Debian guys who pushed reproducible bu
475.
by esjeon 5y ago
I think the title and the main page are really bad at explaining what IncludeOS actually is. The author probably is trying to impress readers too much. The thing is, this is something called “unikernel[1]”, which basically can be linked d
476.
by esjeon 5y ago
FYI, the compression speed numbers from the paper: gzip = 17 MB/s xz = 1 MB/s CMIX = 1.6 kB/s NNCP = 2~3 kB/s (Note that NNCP is using RTX 3090 here.) Not only this is unacceptable for hot/warm
477.
by esjeon 5y ago
If a paper claim 1 + 1 = 3, one gotta introduce 2 to claim that the equation is wrong. Plus, you must not change your view based on single paper, because papers are not always 100% correct. There are always papers that contradict each other
478.
by esjeon 5y ago
Now this throws the ball to thomaw, who is, according to this pdf, “not capable with working with people in a suitable way”. Also, while Andrew claims he supports decentralization, he also says he is “the owner” of freenode, which still sme
479.
by esjeon 5y ago
I agree. The author likely meant that Lee is acting like Trump in the sense that the method being used is mean and destructive.
480.
by esjeon 5y ago
Network + personal info, I guess...? But a catch here is that most people in the network are proficient in technology, which makes it difficult to abuse them like how Facebook does to its users.

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