fulafel

33 ms·

661.
by fulafel 1y ago
I'd think anynone on the receiving end should be thrilled. Traditionally nobody survives Jepsen unscathed but getting it from Aphyr means you're being taken seriously.
662.
A grim signal: Atmospheric CO2 soared in 2024(insideclimatenews.org)
7 points by fulafel 2y ago|0 comments
663.
by fulafel 2y ago
First-gen district heating was steam, then moved to hot water. It didn't go away [1] but there's regional differences. In cold climates there are oil based simpler backup plants that can cover for the normal CHP[2] and elctric+he
664.
by fulafel 2y ago
Interesting that the recovery (edit: of load graph) is going at relatively steady 600 MW/hour, it will be a while if the pace continues the same way.
665.
by fulafel 2y ago
> However, I need basic sleep/restore to work on my laptop - and it feels like this is a Mars-mission-effort level problem for Linux to solve. This has not been true for over 20 years. You just need to buy known good hardware. (Anyo
666.
by fulafel 2y ago
Only on the intraframe level - Frames are independent so overall it's "embarrassingly parallel".
667.
by fulafel 2y ago
... open to the internet, adding an allow rule to the host firewall (at least on linux)
668.
by fulafel 2y ago
Making your own hardware would seem to yield freedoms in model architectures as well since performance is closely related to how the model architecture fits the hardware.
669.
by fulafel 2y ago
This is discussing Common Lisp which is not even a mostly-functional language, and far from purely functional.
670.
by fulafel 2y ago
I'd assume that when a UK publication writes an article like this, it refers to Europe as separate from the UK (esp as the UK is not mentioned).
671.
by fulafel 2y ago
> If you're making a dynamic page, then you want to push as much logic to the client as possible because far more users are latency-limited than compute-limited This implies you value optimization over other concerns, will do ssr &a
672.
by fulafel 2y ago
Not mentioned in the article, this affects git rebase as well - but there you don't even get a merge commit to point to the risky change.
673.
When a Clean Merge Is Wrong(caktusgroup.com)
2 points by fulafel 2y ago|1 comments
674.
by fulafel 2y ago
In git the rebase of course isn't a sound operation either, the merge is heuristic and you're liable to get conflicts or silent mismerges. Some simple examples: https://www.caktusgroup.com/blog/2018/03&#x
675.
by fulafel 2y ago
Linux still has ifconfig, it doesn't support all the new features but maybe this use case doesn't need them. (Also the "ip" command from iproute2 came around in the last millenium, no?)
676.
by fulafel 2y ago
Here's a nice map about different countries EU contributions as GDP%: https://brilliantmaps.com/eu-budget/ Seems to me the they'll be able to shoulder the gradual ramping down of the 1.5% of GDP after as they
677.
by fulafel 2y ago
The jet engine is now a big contributor to the climate catastrophe[1] and one that lacks a low carbon replacement in the needed timeframe. In 100 years I'd wager it's seen more like a villain in history. [1] https://our
678.
by fulafel 2y ago
I guess being unpriviliged this still guarantees the dragons are restricted your process, otherwise the chip would have a security problem. So as a heuristic you could fork your process, and try to execute SIMD operations (detecting known
679.
by fulafel 2y ago
What happens there when you try to execute a missing RVV instruction ? On other archs you get a SIGILL which you can handle.
680.
by fulafel 2y ago
We can say that Mars is more similar to Earth than Jupiter even though Sagittarius A* exists.
681.
by fulafel 2y ago
> Rust feels like a Python developer’s idea of a high-performance computing language. I'd say the language complexity (and it keeps piling more things) means it's pretty far from Python's ideas. Julia is closer.
682.
by fulafel 2y ago
That's true, but of course this is a much slower rate of improvement (30 years to 2x) than the growth of air travel, and has slowed in recent years[1] since seat density and seatu utilization can't be increased much more without r
683.
by fulafel 2y ago
From docker-compose ports: - "8000:8000" This will cause Docker to expose this to the internet and even helpfully configure an allow rule to the host firewall, at least on Linux.
684.
by fulafel 2y ago
From your link: "Although CO2 gets most of the attention, it accounts for less than half of this warming. Two-thirds come from non-CO2 forcings." So it's much over 5%. All of transport sector emissions makes up 20%. The other
685.
by fulafel 2y ago
This question gets a good treatment in the article, and the graphs therein. (Poland net receipts per capita are similar to other post soviet states, they just have a big population)
686.
by fulafel 2y ago
The wider context seems missing: Rapid ramping down of fossil fuel based air travel is needed to mitigate the climate disaster.
687.
by fulafel 2y ago
To save others the lookup- this is not talking about assassinations carried out by the administration abroad, but about the Kennedy assassination.
688.
by fulafel 2y ago
> Kernel-level crashes, the only kind of crash that risks half-written files [...] You can get half-written files in many other circumstances, eg on power outages, storage failures, hw caused crashes, dirty shutdowns, and filesystem corr
689.
by fulafel 2y ago
What's the problem with just sending some UDP beacons to the local network broadcast address? (or multicast all-hosts address)
690.
by fulafel 2y ago
Have a look at gVisor for one approach.

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