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fulafel
searching PlanetScale…
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301.
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fulafel
9mo ago
Wireless happened, I'd think. People started using wifi and cellular data for everything, so applications had to adapt to this lowest common denominator, and consumer broadband demand for faster-than-wifi speeds isn't there. Plus
302.
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fulafel
9mo ago
That sounds apocalyptic. What if street addresses were unambiguous? Think of the security implications. Anyone could just walk into your house. Much better to just have "local street 10 b" etc.
303.
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fulafel
9mo ago
They're not aiming at replacing SQLite-in-C with SQLite-in-Rust, they're doing this so they can implement more additional functionality faster than with C's chainsaw-juggling-act semantics and the inability to access the prop
304.
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fulafel
9mo ago
Yep. But from the point of view of running CPU-style code on GPUs (eg Rust std lib) and how the "thousands of cores" fiction relates those are less relevant. And for GenAI matrix math there's of course all the non-gpu acceler
305.
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fulafel
9mo ago
This level corresponds to SMT in CPUs I gather. So you can argue your 192 core EPYC server cpu has 384 "vCPUs" since execution resources per core are overprovisioned and when execution blocks waiting for eg memory another thread c
306.
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fulafel
9mo ago
GPUs having have thousands of cores is just a silly marketing newspeak. They rebranded SIMD lanes "cores". For eaxmple Nvidia 5000 series GPUs have 50-170 SMs which are the equivalent of cpu cores there. So a more than desktops, l
307.
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fulafel
9mo ago
I don't think computation is going to become more expensive, but there are techs that have become so: Nuclear power plants. Mobile phones. Oil extraction. (Oil rampdown is a survival imperative due to the climate catastrophe so there i
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fulafel
9mo ago
We don't know how to secure C codebases by manual review. It's been well known to security engineering people for decades. And has been wider industry and academic consensus for a long time. It's like "is man-made climat
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fulafel
9mo ago
This is conflating unambiguous addressing with internet reachability. These things are separate, it was also in the pre-address shortage IPv4 days.
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fulafel
9mo ago
Would be interesting if you know of any evidence about being an architectural hw limitation. Though of course the practical difference may be small if the DRM bootloader enforces loading the hypervisor through cryptographic checksums. But I
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fulafel
9mo ago
Some more info in this comment and good search terms for further research as well. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38091082
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fulafel
9mo ago
Apparently it's about software, not hardware - Qualcomm recommends running Android under a virtual machine (which lacks nested virtualization support).
313.
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fulafel
9mo ago
Yes, this is the #2 direction recommended by the paper. Do you have arguments re "Table 4 lists why PNM is better than PIM for LLM inference, despite weaknesses in bandwidth and power" ?
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fulafel
9mo ago
> delete your existing keys from OneDrive This seems to go against principles of key management. If your key escrow peer has defected, the correct response is to rotate your keys.
315.
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fulafel
9mo ago
Have a look at the traffic on your network with tcpdump, you might be surprised what's going on even if you don't have IPv6 internet connectivity. But yeah, bigcorp managed networks still often make do with v4 routing only. Beside
316.
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fulafel
9mo ago
Bubbletea can spell Go, an encouraging indicator vs tview.
317.
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fulafel
9mo ago
Seems IPv4-only, which most LANs aren't since a good while.
318.
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fulafel
9mo ago
If they are interacting with the the world and tools like web research, compiles, deploys, end2end test runs etc, then no. (Maybe you can argue that you could then do everything with a event-driven single agent, like async for llms, if you
319.
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fulafel
9mo ago
That's the fetch api part. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Response/ar...
320.
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fulafel
9mo ago
I think those all have reasonable counterarguments: (1) This sounds brittle. Are you really going to have a good mental model about what's secret when using ssh and reliably refrain from typing those things? Seems to kinda defeat the i
321.
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fulafel
9mo ago
Hydro in Norway, nuclear+wind in Finland. https://www.iea.org/countries/norway/electricity https://www.iea.org/countries/finland/electricity
322.
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fulafel
9mo ago
CPE like wifi router+nat boxes do by default have IPv6 firewall on, so s/can/is/
323.
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fulafel
9mo ago
Amiga: https://wiki.amigaos.net/wiki/Introduction_to_Exec > The Multitasking Executive, better known as Exec, is the heart of the Amiga's operating system. > All other systems in the Amiga rely on it to cont
324.
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fulafel
9mo ago
Look up trasnferable objects, it's not new. The fetch api can get you ArrayBuffers that you can shuffle around zero copy, besides to webgl buffers, also to web workers. But minimizing copying or avoiding format conversions doesn't
325.
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fulafel
9mo ago
Is there a comparison to rate of reference errors in other forums?
326.
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fulafel
9mo ago
It's a good idea so it can't take over your dev machine. But not sufficient since it'll still F over whatever code you are working on resulting in a backdoored app getting deployed + infected dev scripts etc bringing interest
327.
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fulafel
9mo ago
The article doesnt' claim it's executed straight up either ("can result") but it's pretty ambiguous: > When the project is opened, Visual Studio Code prompts the user to trust the repository author. If that trust
328.
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fulafel
9mo ago
Sounds far fetched. There's still the t vs p when pronounced by english speakers which are pretty distinct. WP on the name origin: > Jitsi (from Bulgarian: жици, "wires")
329.
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fulafel
9mo ago
Yep, rfc19188 addressing leads to accumulating complexity due to workarounds (end-to-end addressing is simple, there are very good reasons for that design), addressing ambiguity, and various practical security problems.
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fulafel
9mo ago
Though just like with IPv4 most of the time you shouldn't build on assumed-secure internal networks.
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