fp64

7 ms·

61.
by fp64 9mo ago
Why bring politics into this discussion? Edit: that person (or bot) has almost exclusively posted on this website about the current US president. I think it's a waste engaging and I already regret my comment here
62.
by fp64 9mo ago
The house in Zurich I live in was initially built something like in the 12th century, but the floor I reside on was added in the 17th century. This is the case for most houses in the old town. So this is going on for a while.
63.
by fp64 10mo ago
31 cats from Ankara, Turkey, in this study. They point it out themselves in the "Limitation" section of the paper. Not sure what to think of it
64.
by fp64 1y ago
Physical units help modeling and review, it's much easier to sanity check values from just reading, and comparing constants. I've heard that for rendering/raytracing, a lot of people move to model light intensities by actual
65.
by fp64 1y ago
Meh, I have the impression the blog author really hates Zig's new Writer (fair, I disagree, but fair), but his criticism in this example is in my eyes slightly questionable -- it is a bug in the implementation and not a conceptual issu
66.
by fp64 1y ago
Not to be confused with the Hokusai woodcut print titled "The dream of the fisherman's wife" (1814) (NSFW I guess?)
67.
by fp64 1y ago
I strongly disagree. There are things far, far worse than JavaScript. I would even go so far as calling it "quite decent". I like to use it for prototyping and scripting quite a bit, it can be rather efficient and the "standa
68.
by fp64 1y ago
Not sure if this works out, from my understanding the $50k would not even remotely cover a hypothetical for-profit categorization (should only cover less than 500 annual users, while my understanding is that Hack Club is significantly large
69.
by fp64 1y ago
I find it very difficult to inspect the email headers in Outlook, I think for the iOS app it's not even possible. It's almost like they want to make it less transparent and secure
70.
by fp64 1y ago
So if it were indeed a for-profit account, it would also be okay to give them just a couple of days to "find the money" or otherwise lose 11y of history?
71.
by fp64 1y ago
Well, there's legacy code and/or horrible git history that also needs fixing at some point. Also I have witnessed how the history can send you down a wrong path. I don't agree that this is a good argument.
72.
by fp64 1y ago
I think you are right. At least they should document that it only works if you have netstat installed and using it on a device called "en0"
73.
by fp64 1y ago
Cars primary purpose which the majority of people are using them for is not breaking the speed limit.
74.
by fp64 1y ago
Remove defense from that list, they are the good guys now. I see you already omitted pharmaceutical industry so you're at least almost up to date
75.
by fp64 1y ago
As I said in a different reply, I would not know how to address the engineering and management aspect, let alone the legal aspect, which are the biggest blockers and likely the reason this is not already done. It's fine to develop &quo
76.
by fp64 1y ago
You should still not compromise on error reporting, for example. The user would not know if a failure occurs because it can't create the /tmp file, or the URL is wrong, or DNS failed, or the response was unexpected etc. These are
77.
by fp64 1y ago
I can only speak for myself and here it hits a nerve. Yes, the idea is fine, but the idea is only "crowdfund training", and not how this can be actually and practically implemented. It shows this exact ignorance of people who have
78.
by fp64 1y ago
What are you shipping here?
79.
by fp64 1y ago
Training a model is not only expensive, but also technically challenging on a pure engineering level. Cluster management, storage, backups, access, fault recovery, and so forth. While crowdfunding training of a LLM is a nice idea, personall
80.
by fp64 1y ago
Why do you compress the executable? I mean this is a fun part for size limit competitions and malicious activities (upx often gets flagged as suspicious by a lot of anti virus, or at least it used to), but otherwise I do not see any advanta
81.
by fp64 1y ago
This is hilarious, can totally understand the fork and will take a look
82.
by fp64 1y ago
I think in the article it was even stated that the port is even accessible without drilling!
83.
by fp64 1y ago
Pretend that I have to pay to watch TV at home? I don't know, sounded fun to me in my head Plus I meant for the manufacturer to "repair" it. Maybe tamperproof gets triggered if you accidentally drop the device in an unfortuna
84.
by fp64 1y ago
I was consistently tempted to give emacs a fair try but after now more than 20 years of vim it got more and more difficult to even imagine betraying it. Thankfully, now with neovim I can spend hours in my config files, and with fennel I can
85.
by fp64 1y ago
Was my guess as well, maybe it's even possible to use it to flash new keys so the device can be used again? Now I am curious if I can find a terminal myself, if they are actually getting phased out it might not be too difficult to find
86.
by fp64 1y ago
I understand what you are saying, but how am I supposed to know the reasoning behind it if for certain reasons I am not supposed to know it? In this case, I do not care why he had changed his name, I read the beginning of the article and it
87.
by fp64 1y ago
I thought it was not proper to discuss names of people they do not like to use anymore?
88.
by fp64 1y ago
What’s another example of different rules depending on size? “Content Moderation” I think? Anything outside the DMA? I think small companies get some exceptions for documentation requirements?
89.
by fp64 1y ago
Yes, exactly! Thank you!
90.
by fp64 1y ago
A long time ago there was this “web of trust”, I don’t think it exists anymore. Was one of the big CA and you could get different certificates through some form of vouching, I think it even went as far as meeting people to show your ID and

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