fulafel

32 ms·

631.
by fulafel 1y ago
Without knowing the specifics, this is not necessarily the case. It could be implemented without needing to ping "the government". As a strawman idea, there could be a monthly refreshed distributed database of booleans per citizen
632.
by fulafel 1y ago
A browser can't tell if a site is on the local network. Ambiguous addresses may not be on the local network and conversely a local network may use global addresses especially with v6.
633.
by fulafel 1y ago
This reads like they used the GPU with Cycles: "Table 2 compares the timings on the four scenes in Figure 1 of our unoptimized RenderFormer (pure PyTorch implementation without DNN compilation, but with pre-caching of kernels)
634.
by fulafel 1y ago
The quote appears to be “We should stop training radiologists now, it’s just completely obvious within five years deep learning is going to do better than radiologists.” So there's some room for interpretation, the weaker interpretatio
635.
by fulafel 1y ago
Yep, it sounds ambiguous. So if there's potentially unsafety allowed in the semantics it would already be interesting. If it turns out that the specification permits "all bets are off" in OOM, eg if it can create conditions
636.
by fulafel 1y ago
Is this a hole in the safety guarantees?
637.
by fulafel 1y ago
Even with full information, we generally (or practically) aren't able to write optimal programs.
638.
by fulafel 1y ago
Are there any widely used models that publish this? If not, then no I guess.
639.
by fulafel 1y ago
Is the correct number implementation really the exception? The first 2 json decoders I just tried (Python & Clojure) worked correctly with that example.
640.
by fulafel 1y ago
Related in the big-data-benchmarks-on-old-laptop department: https://www.frankmcsherry.org/graph/scalability/cost/2015/01...
641.
by fulafel 1y ago
pjmlp did originally say "compiling exactly the same code across various kinds of vector instructions, and GPUs".
642.
by fulafel 1y ago
> embrace a "Python 4" with a strict ownership model like Rust Rust only does this because it targets low-level use cases without automatic memory management, and makes a conscious tradeoff against ease of programming.
643.
by fulafel 1y ago
TS has the luxury of being its own distinct language, defining its own semantics and having its own compiler. You could have something like that targeting Python.
644.
by fulafel 1y ago
It was crashy years ago as well. In the host kernel driver part, which is the worst place. And half of open source dev projects had Vagrant setups needing VirtualBox. Even though Docker has its problems, it's not half as bad.
645.
by fulafel 1y ago
They don't say anything about untrusted VMs or security in the documentation ( https://www.virtualbox.org/manual/topics/guestadditions.html... ).
646.
by fulafel 1y ago
Despite the title, the vulnerable function name (vmsvga3dSurfaceMipBufferSize) tells it's in the VMSVGA virtual 3D graphics device, not basic VGA hardware needed for normal bootup console stuff.
647.
by fulafel 1y ago
A lot of Python usage is leveraging libraries with parallel kernels inside written in other languages. A subset of those is bottlenecked on Python side speed. A sub-subset of those are people who want to try no-GIL to address the bottleneck
648.
by fulafel 1y ago
> A sufficiently complex system will result in vulnerabilities even a careful person could not have predicted. I think as a field we're actually reasonably good at quantifying most of these risks and applying practices to reduce the
649.
by fulafel 1y ago
Or we could just have regulation or at least the same product liability for software as everything else.
650.
by fulafel 1y ago
Ah, I didn't reload before writing the comment. Oh well.
651.
by fulafel 1y ago
This is probably the first time (not counting ignored times) it was been posted which doesn't have comments about breakage on some browser. Makes you wonder how long it takes that WebGPU reaches the same status.
652.
by fulafel 1y ago
Cool stuff. Learned by scrolling far enough right in view source: The last line is editable and eval'd. Request to author: keep the newlines.
653.
by fulafel 1y ago
In which currency? VA space is plentiful.
654.
by fulafel 1y ago
Greenspun's rule worked in favour of Common Lisp (to the extent that it did...) because CL solves a lot of hard problems that ad-hoc solutions do poorly, like automatic memory management, DSLs, etc. But lots of apps can do with a light
655.
by fulafel 1y ago
Bluetooth had networking already in the early days (PAN).
656.
by fulafel 1y ago
Online version: https://archive.org/details/processreality0000alfr Author is Alfred North Whitehead, the mathematician & philosopher.
657.
by fulafel 1y ago
Isn't the draw of mathematics the same way for lots of math-heads, they aren't necessarily interested in how meaningful real-world problems they are solving at the end. Not sure if Clojure is that special here, it's probably
658.
by fulafel 1y ago
Traffic analysis tells your adversaries who you communicate with, and what apps you're using, inferring what communication was caused by what preceding communication, etc which lets your adversary guess what the communication was about
659.
Obtanium – Get Android app updates straight from the source(github.com)
2 points by fulafel 1y ago|0 comments
660.
by fulafel 1y ago
Do you mean each different AI model should have a preferences section for it? This might technically work too since fine-tuning is apparently cheap.

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