eyegor

29 ms·

271.
by eyegor 6y ago
Personally I can pick out ingredients and tasting notes better than most of my friends and I have almost no sense of smell. Although I think in general smell is supposed to dominate taste, blocking your nose when you eat has a strong effect
272.
by eyegor 6y ago
They presented an approach which was not cache optimized which also showed significant gains. And of course they used a lot of cores, they're comparing against a v100, which is a $7k gpu (maybe $5k if you're lucky).
273.
by eyegor 6y ago
Every few months I get a new tool blacklisted and purged from my work machine. So far I've lost netcat, telnet, nmap, process hacker, several packers, cheatengine, and a few other re tools. And probably more that I haven't noticed
274.
Helping law enforcement lawfully access the Signal app(cellebrite.com)
42 points by eyegor 6y ago|24 comments
275.
by eyegor 6y ago
They don't want people using geforce cards in compute servers/clusters. It's artificial market segmentation since the workstation cards are higher margin. They want customers to pay the big bucks since hypervisor setups are b
276.
by eyegor 6y ago
How could you have 3-4 families registered at a single address? Can't you validate against IRS, or drivers license, or utility data to narrow it down? I know that my utility payment info was used when I went to register in a new state
277.
IBM Fully Homomorphic Encryption Toolkit(github.com)
4 points by eyegor 6y ago|0 comments
278.
by eyegor 6y ago
As to sorting, a lot of libraries use timsort these days since it's more optimal than quicksort in the real world and has nlogn worst case. Or b trees for big storage and sorting, but that's generally a different use case (databas
279.
by eyegor 6y ago
Actually, gitlab is open source and the majority of the features aren't pay walled off. You can self host ~70% of the gitlab features on your own hardware, without paying a dime. Or you can self host and pay a subscription to enable al
280.
by eyegor 6y ago
Which distros have that problem? I generally stick to arch or centos, neither of which has tried to kneecap me at login time. Of course, both are fairly manual for updates unless you set up cron jobs to schedule them for you.
281.
by eyegor 6y ago
Huh? The one thing you generally can't update is the kernel since it's the foundation of every other process. I haven't used ubuntu in several years, have things changed drastically?
282.
by eyegor 6y ago
There are many companies in our industry that disprove this. Culture can be toxic/abusive despite well paid employees. Culture certainly flows down, but it's the execs/managers who create it, not the compensation. See Tesla,
283.
by eyegor 6y ago
Yes, that's why I said to inspect the router's traffic
284.
by eyegor 6y ago
Resetting chrome isn't much of a solution if the underlying problem is botnet affiliation (trojan, rootkit, etc). Should be reasonably easy to shut down all applications and services, and inspect the traffic going through the router fo
285.
by eyegor 6y ago
They chose very recent titles, probably because they were able to secure rights to show them. Nintendo is well known for being a menace to any community rom or IP work. A significant amount of the trailers came from micro mages, which launc
286.
by eyegor 6y ago
Holy cow, this happened at -O1. This doesn't seem like the sort of optimization that should be possible at such a low level. I've run into plenty of trouble with higher level optimization flags in compilers before, but this is wil
287.
by eyegor 6y ago
In theory [0], this problem is fully parallelizable, so you would be correct. Each mutation and hash calculation is fully independent so it can scale forever. On a national lab sized cluster, you could probably generate a collision in minut
288.
by eyegor 6y ago
This is exactly it. Modern recaptcha is "reputation" based. So if it fingerprint matches you against a known profile, you never see the captcha. One could argue that a residential ip block combined with a common browser should be
289.
by eyegor 6y ago
If I recall correctly, Microsoft forked their own version of electron to make vs code feel more snappy. Because normal electron runs like slack.
290.
by eyegor 6y ago
Interestingly they seem to run exactly the same on horribly low spec machines. I blame the jvm's love for boxing and unboxing everything in IL land. Of course by now I'd hope it's less wasteful - last I spent serious time in
291.
by eyegor 6y ago
Money is a safe guess. Research pay scales aren't even close to private sector, especially not finance.
292.
by eyegor 6y ago
Umm, most workloads aren't so compute intense that cpu interconnect speed would have a huge impact. The vast majority of rented computer tasks will be for things that need to communicate with external services (payments, region synchro
293.
Beyond emulation: the effort to reverse engineer N64 source code(arstechnica.com)
4 points by eyegor 6y ago|0 comments
294.
by eyegor 6y ago
Guessing the downs are because you acknowledged that speculation and conflicting information is problematic, then tossed out specific numbers and attributed "they say". Should probably cite if you want to malign a lack of citation
295.
by eyegor 6y ago
What region are you moving from/to? Last I checked, b2 only exists in datacenters on the US west coast.
296.
by eyegor 7y ago
In terms of creator income it absolutely competes. In terms of raw spending, adtech is king by a mile. I doubt patreon would ever grow to compete with youtubes ad sales volume, but creators get a very tiny cut of the yt ad revenue. Typicall
297.
by eyegor 7y ago
In Yosemite specifically, the bears and bobcats have been trying to push into the built up areas of the park forever. Of course this used to be because the human area was guaranteed food but now it's probably just curiosity. In Yosemit
298.
by eyegor 7y ago
I think Google/YouTube made a huge strategic mistake by not introducing a serious competitor to patreon. Pretty much all youtubers these days make a significant chunk of their income through patreon, and its main features wouldn't
299.
by eyegor 7y ago
When I last worked in a consumer tech startup, our best ROI by far was paying tech youtubers or doing targeted ads to tech categories on youtube. Being in a startup I was vaguely aware of marketing efforts but I was never involved directly,
300.
by eyegor 7y ago
I don't know anyone who uses f77 anymore, but f90 and up is still popular in scientific research.

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