froggit

8 ms·

31.
by froggit 11mo ago
MS has supported doing gpu virtualization for years in hyper-v with their gpu-pv implementation. Normally it gets used automatically by windows to do gpu acceleration in windows sandbox and WSL2, however it can be used with VMs via powersh
32.
by froggit 11mo ago
Are you saying ppd requirements for comfortable usage vary with age?
33.
by froggit 11mo ago
I can absolutely try this. Doesn't mean i'll solve it. If i solve it there's no guarantee i'll be correct. Math gets way harder when i don't have a legitimate need to do it. This falls in the "no legit need&quo
34.
by froggit 11mo ago
EFT has a pretty ridiculous history with attempts at anticheat. Several years ago they set up their servers to kick anyone with virtualization enabled because cheaters had been using VMs to intercept network traffic (the network traffic was
35.
by froggit 1y ago
Excessive exercise might not be healthy? No shit?
36.
by froggit 1y ago
Kinda seems like taking boner pills encourages certain types of physical activity.
37.
by froggit 1y ago
Not sure how fortunate that metal fence would be. Apparently those things conduct heat. "Fortunately guy who fell in volcano landed on the white hot chain link safety fence deep inside and was grilled to death over a span of several mi
38.
by froggit 1y ago
I use steam to launch the games i get from epic and gog. Epic's launcher is so bad that i use their web store to manage inventory and often can't remember if i own a game on epic unless it's set to launch via steam.
39.
by froggit 1y ago
I'd be curious to find out if the overlapping subset, "children that deal drugs," are more likely to do so.
40.
by froggit 1y ago
Are these schools in Stalin's soviet union? One kid causes disorder so all kids must be purged to make sure there won't be another naughty child in the future? Believe it or not, teachers (your sao-called "power figures"
41.
by froggit 1y ago
So i can't remember the specifics or find any references, but many years ago i remember reading about a car (prius maybe?) that would shut off and lock the doors when pulling away from a stop. (Ex: stopped at a red light, when it turn
42.
by froggit 1y ago
> Thst's how docker works on WSL2, run it on top of a virtualised linux kernal. WSL2 is pretty tightly integrated with windows itself, stil a linux vm though. It seems kinda weird for apple to reinvent the wheel for that kind of thi
43.
by froggit 1y ago
> I assumed because you pulled in a linux distro that the kernel was from that distro is used too, Thst's how docker works on WSL2, run it on top of a virtualised linux kernal. WSL2 is pretty tightly integrated with windows itself,
44.
by froggit 1y ago
> There’s probably another name for this, it’s not quite the Market for Lemons idea. "Enshittification." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enshittification
45.
by froggit 2y ago
It's quite literally kit running as root...
46.
by froggit 2y ago
Why would that matter? Pretty sure running in a VM doesn't facilitate cheating.
47.
by froggit 2y ago
> it seemed to me that the bottleneck mostly revolved around the layers that were in system ram and that a lack of vram was really the gating factor in terms of reasonable inference performance. (although i would imagine that there'
48.
by froggit 2y ago
Google allows you to set up multiple types of second factors for 2FA purposes. There's no reason you should be relying solely on SMS for gmail's 2FA.
49.
by froggit 2y ago
> your number will be tarred and feathered as a "VoIP" number and rejected for identity verification by some parties until it's ported back to a paid service (again, after some time). Where things get fun is when Google V
50.
by froggit 2y ago
There's no way insurance companies haven't already done the cost-benefit analysis for implementing a way to take videos from randos and turning it into actionable rate hikes. If it were favorable to their bottom lines there'd
51.
by froggit 2y ago
> Rules aren’t meant to be cold hard algorithms to blindly punish people with; we wouldn’t automate a judge with an algorithm why is it somehow different to automate a police officer with one? The role of enforcing certain laws can be ea
52.
by froggit 2y ago
> > I believe all western nations want all messaging to be free of remote backdoors != >> I believe every western nation wants all messaging to be locally-backdoored
53.
by froggit 2y ago
It's not p2p. 2 transactions happen: you pay patreon, patreon pays them.
54.
by froggit 2y ago
> I am looking for like a simple crepe and meatloaf recipe, and end up with some really odd SEO boosted directions. Pretty sure wanting a "crepe and meatloaf" recipe is the problem there.
55.
by froggit 2y ago
> In the 90s, there was no "engagement" and "content" just meant the content of the thing you were talking about, but I digress... Sometimes i think back at this idea from the 80s when i need some perspective: "P
56.
by froggit 2y ago
> I remember when the old youtube player would just load and buffer the entire video, making replay ability very easy since you didnt need to redownload it. Somehow we regressed. When did that change? I already considered youtube's
57.
by froggit 2y ago
> No one has ever brought a native (not 3rd party) calculator to the iPad before. Apple is the first. I'm not sure I understand... Considering apple makes the ipad, wouldn't all ipad calculators other than apple's be 3rd p
58.
by froggit 2y ago
"noncon:" an abbreviation for "nonconsensual;" describes Microsoft's behaviour towards users.
59.
by froggit 2y ago
> ... an MBA is part of what I would consider a good background. Emphasis on "part." I'm totally guessing on this, but I think OP may have been talking about PMs where the MBA is their only notable feature rather than thos
60.
by froggit 2y ago
> I'm working on a project where I'm experimenting with pretty obvious things like removing the annoying markdown syntax all the LLMs show you for a split second and smoothing out how it renders the characters to match your fra

More ›