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flafla2
searching PlanetScale…
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91.
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by
flafla2
7y ago
Allowing all political ads isn't politically neutral either, the establishment will presumably have far greater resources (in this case, money to pay for ads). Then the only other option is to ban or suppress certain political parties
92.
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flafla2
7y ago
Great idea, but realistically someone will figure out how to use it for ad-tracking.
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flafla2
7y ago
I'd imagine this was made mostly with developers in mind, but this looks like an incredibly useful tool for Gaming. Mapping ports to set up dedicated servers with friends can be a huge hassle! This would have been great when I used t
94.
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by
flafla2
7y ago
Of course we all know this, so you’re preaching to the choir. However I think it would be quite demoralizing to tell a young student who is struggling with logarithms (to follow your example) that “it’s so elementary that there must be a
95.
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by
flafla2
7y ago
> Unlike most alt-mode; this will also remap A7, A6, B6, B7 to carry USB 3.0 signal, instead of the usual passive USB 2.0 signal. This means that one will not be able to extend the cable using a standard USB-C 3.0 cable, which has these
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by
flafla2
7y ago
I'm sure in 12019 there will still be some Python 2 users.
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Dolphin Emulator Updater Marked as Trojan by Windows Defender Antivirus AI
(twitter.com)
1 points
by
flafla2
7y ago
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0 comments
98.
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flafla2
7y ago
My favorite feature of Keynote / Pages is that the equation editor is simply a native LaTeX editor. You have to wonder why Word didn't simply do this in the first place
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flafla2
7y ago
Funny coincidence, I mentioned Potemkin Villages in a lecture discussing the Rasterization pipeline for a Computer Graphics class at CMU [1]. It is very interesting to look back at Potemkin Villages, as they can be seen to be a very primit
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flafla2
7y ago
This is awesome. Good luck! The (tentative?) mission patch is absolutely hilarious [1], I never thought I'd want this to happen so much until now. I'll echo what someone said on Reddit, "No memes are beyond our reach"
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flafla2
7y ago
> the rest are just popping/pushing front/back. Sure, but this step would require a right shift for (in the worst case) every element in the structure. Suppose you have the following DEQ: [R0] -> [0, 1, 2] [R1] -&
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flafla2
7y ago
I also prefer blender over maya for hard surface modeling (sculpting and animation still needs work IMO, and rigging has a better plugin ecosystem in Maya). Here’s my reasoning: 0) Blender is much more stable than Maya. Also it loads mo
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flafla2
7y ago
Could you clarify? I am merely a student of that class and we didn't discuss TLBs in detail so I'm all ears for details.
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flafla2
7y ago
It (in theory) should bypass any caches in between physical memory and the CPU. Of course this is compiler/arch/OS dependent so YMMV... The slide is admittedly a bit vague, the point is mostly to convey "lots of complicated
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flafla2
7y ago
I didn't write the slides myself, but I think the implication is that the TLB is not consulted at all and the physical address is resolved again for every memory access. Of course, this is compiler / architecture / OS depen
106.
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flafla2
7y ago
Edit: Looks like the slides had an inaccuracy (see replies). Huh, looks like I learned something today :) I think a good way of summarizing volatile is this slide from my parallel architectures class [1]: > Class exercise: describ
107.
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by
flafla2
8y ago
Can you suggest a better strategy at policing data misuse by social media companies, other than regulating social media explicitly (as this post calls for)? I agree that Mark Zuckerberg/Facebook is unshakably biased and shouldn't
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flafla2
8y ago
One of the most interesting parts of this column is that it is published in the Washington Post. You can't ignore the fact that this was likely run past Jeff Bezos, and Zuckerberg knows that. In almost all other circumstances, opinio
109.
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flafla2
8y ago
This isn't really the issue. From further down on the article: """ There's a very effective attack here. Let's say Eve wants to break into Alice and Bob's existing conversation, and can get in the middle
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flafla2
8y ago
The lineage can be further traced back to the first ML languages such as SML, and even further back to LISP and RegEx-based languages. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pattern_matching
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flafla2
8y ago
This is pretty directly addressed right after what you quoted: > As the above samples show, our model is capable of generating samples from a variety of prompts that feel close to human quality and show coherence over a page or more of t
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flafla2
8y ago
Here’s the CMU equivalent course, which interestingly was also designed by students: https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~15131/f17/
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flafla2
8y ago
This is great, thanks!
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flafla2
8y ago
> stringly-typed JSON Off topic but I love this, definitely stealing it. Did you coin this?
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flafla2
8y ago
How else should they word it? MongoDB compatibility is the primary feature, of course they would highlight it in marketing.
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flafla2
8y ago
To clarify, the point of Scotty3D is not to teach OpenGL -- the students do not write any OpenGL, DirectX, Vulkan, etc in the class. The OpenGL that is there is simply used to render the 3D models and the UI, so updating that code is prett
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flafla2
8y ago
Particularly interesting comment: > Q: Have you ever run into an “innovation dilemma” – where the company’s past successes were too big, making innovation impossible? > Furukawa: We aren’t really fixated on our consoles. At the moment
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Nintendo president on risk, innovation, and reducing business instability
(nintendoeverything.com)
1 points
by
flafla2
8y ago
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1 comments
119.
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flafla2
8y ago
For anyone looking for a great starter codebase that you can poke around in to learn the fundamentals of CG, check out Scotty3D [0], the base code for CMU's computer graphics class 15-462/662 (I am a TA for this class). It is a s
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flafla2
8y ago
From their "Grin for Bitcoiners" article [0]: There are 3 main properties of Grin transactions that make them private: - There are no addresses. - There are no amounts. - 2 transactions, one spending
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