frutiger

12 ms·

121.
by frutiger 2y ago
That’s really not always true. And it’s disingenuous to so unequivocally write the title of a paper about mice when the headline article is about humans.
122.
OpenSSH 9.8(lists.mindrot.org)
17 points by frutiger 2y ago|2 comments
123.
by frutiger 2y ago
Future deprecation notice ========================= OpenSSH plans to remove support for the DSA signature algorithm in early 2025. This release disables DSA by default at compile time. DSA, as specified in the SSHv2 proto
124.
by frutiger 2y ago
> "Parental olfactory experience influences behavior and neural structure in subsequent generations" "[...in mice]"
125.
by frutiger 2y ago
The app (or some equivalent) may already exist. The whole point of this product is that you get a device whose hardware is tailor made (e-ink, no other distractions, long time between charges, etc.) for this purpose.
126.
by frutiger 2y ago
Was this comment generated with the help of an LLM?
127.
by frutiger 2y ago
> Apple says Think Different Complete aside: I was wondering when Apple said this and apparently it has been over two decades (!) https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Think_different
128.
by frutiger 2y ago
I instead think of nature as storing information in living organisms. It is indeed a self replicating database that is forever optimising ways to improve the replication.
129.
Cryptographers Discover a New Foundation for Quantum Secrecy(quantamagazine.org)
1 points by frutiger 2y ago|0 comments
130.
by frutiger 2y ago
How many thousands of Shakespeare’s contemporaneous authors are lost to time? And Seneca’s?
131.
by frutiger 2y ago
> also no one really chooses their offspring's 'half of the lottery', it's an accident of nature -- we only get to choose whether or not we try to propagate our own skew into the lottery roll In modern societies, most
132.
by frutiger 2y ago
Francophile.
133.
by frutiger 2y ago
> It's a one-way, time-traveling message in a bottle So too is DNA in children. You don’t get to choose the entirety of the message but you do get to choose the half of the lottery that they must receive. And that message is likely
134.
China's plan to dominate EV sales around the world(arstechnica.com)
10 points by frutiger 2y ago|1 comments
135.
by frutiger 2y ago
> It's interesting to see that modern processor optimization still revolves around balancing hardware for specific tasks Asking sincerely: what’s specifically so interesting about that? That is what I would naively expect.
136.
by frutiger 2y ago
> I owed $5k this year and I literally did nothing different except receive a small 5% raise last year. This is a common gripe I hear from US tax filers, and I fall into the same psychological trap myself. After all, it always feels bad
137.
Zinject(8) – ZFS Fault Injector(openzfs.github.io)
3 points by frutiger 2y ago|0 comments
138.
by frutiger 2y ago
That’s because it’s a Halide for video.
139.
by frutiger 2y ago
And sum types from ML circa 1972 (over fifty years ago). Indeed rust is basically an ML with affine types.
140.
by frutiger 2y ago
> some old boxens Aside: in this vernacular, plural of ox is oxen; plural of box is boxen. “boxens” is never appropriate.
141.
by frutiger 2y ago
Not taking a side in this debate, but what is ownership? As far as I can tell it is an invented concept and has no objective truth, only a "truth that we all agree on".
142.
by frutiger 2y ago
Each row is a state and each column is the symbol that was just read off the tape. So the first row & first column mean "I have just read symbol 0 and am currently in state A". The cell in the table describes which actions to
143.
by frutiger 2y ago
Yes, we could. However we specially commissioned this font from Monotype (creator of many famous fonts). It's called Bloomberg Fixed Unicode (you can search around for samples/copies which I won't vouch for here). I also won&
144.
by frutiger 2y ago
> Since monospace fonts are fixed width, wouldn't swapping out 1 monospace font for another monospace font (that's more readable) be seamless? Not sure I exactly understand this suggestion - but if I do, wouldn't it requir
145.
by frutiger 2y ago
> Is it strange or bad if a human is born dumber than average? And by definition, 50% of babies are.
146.
by frutiger 2y ago
The Bloomberg Terminal has evolved from an 80x25 hardware terminal where the application layout was done remotely in our data centers. (Note, users and insiders refer to these as "functions" instead of "apps", but I&#x27
147.
Splitting sshd (from OpenSSH-Unix-dev)(lists.mindrot.org)
1 points by frutiger 2y ago|0 comments
148.
by frutiger 2y ago
Sure, but the person I was relying to said they were writing code that returns references (not implementing the standard library). And my surprise was that they have to do it so often. My overall advice here would be that if you find your
149.
by frutiger 2y ago
Ah, that’s unfortunate.
150.
by frutiger 2y ago
> How else would you implement C++’s vector::operator[] for example? Are you asking in a theoretical world where it isn’t defined to already return a `T&`?

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