gliptic

22 ms·

211.
by gliptic 6y ago
There's no false precision. There's a whopping +/- 40% error bar! What can be said is that 26% is at least less precise on average. You've added a completely arbitrary 0.32 because of some obsession with decimals.
212.
by gliptic 6y ago
Agner Fog mentions that the CPU assumes different registers have different values and the calculation has to be rerun if it turns out a write with one register invalidated a cached read with another register. That means you can measure this
213.
by gliptic 6y ago
You don't have to embed the string in the code, obviously. If you want to use a certain lib, I'm sure you can arrange for the buffer to be slightly bigger.
214.
by gliptic 6y ago
If you read the docs, you can see that the string must be allocated to len+SIMDJSON_PADDING bytes. I suppose that still works by accident because it's followed by other static data. EDIT: Actually, there is a parameter 'realloc_if
215.
by gliptic 6y ago
Please modify this: "The standard digest is 64-bits, but you can modify it to take 128-bits if you want a cryptographically secure hash." Just because it's 128-bit doesn't make it cryptographically secure.
216.
by gliptic 6y ago
Liero was heavily inspired by MoleZ, not the other way around
217.
by gliptic 6y ago
Likewise :)
218.
by gliptic 7y ago
Glad you liked it. It was fun to figure out all the ways you could mod the game too. /Author of LieroKit
219.
by gliptic 8y ago
Then I don't know why you brought up Merlin at all because there's no Merlin engines involved in this anomaly. The Crew Dragon is not as revolutionary as other things they're doing, but it does have an integrated abort system
220.
by gliptic 8y ago
Landing an orbiter like an airliner is not what SpaceX is doing.
221.
by gliptic 8y ago
Merlin is also the highest thrust-to-weight engine ever, by a large margin. F-1 could produce a lot of thrust because it was huge, not because it was efficient. But that's stuff they've already accomplished. You're ignoring w
222.
by gliptic 8y ago
There's an event in competitions called "fewest moves" where you have one hour to find the shortest solve of a particular scramble. Just a month ago Harry Savage managed to beat the world record and find a 17-move solve. 20 m
223.
by gliptic 8y ago
No, it's extremely unlikely that debris would be propelled from low-earth orbit and hit a tiny satellite over 35000 km away.
224.
by gliptic 8y ago
Note that a 64,000 kg payload LEO launch doesn't cost $90 million because it would have to fly expendable.
225.
by gliptic 8y ago
I think Steve is reacting more to this not being a compile error.
226.
by gliptic 8y ago
I think you're confusing the key/seed with the output. The paper is about key sizes, not hash output sizes. Again, if you claim it's trivial to recover the seed in "almost all use cases", you should be able to demon
227.
by gliptic 8y ago
The WOOL 2009 paper where it takes days to attack a 14-bit key is irrelevant for attacking a 64-bit key. They even say that 32 bits would make the attack infeasible. Offline attacks to find collisions are irrelevant because revealing the ke
228.
by gliptic 8y ago
Unless it's not clear, the size of that offset would be about the same size as whatever you wanted to encode.
229.
by gliptic 8y ago
Quoting from the post you're commenting on: ===== Who’s involved * OpenAI Nonprofit’s board consists of OpenAI LP employees Greg Brockman (Chairman & CTO), Ilya Sutskever (Chief Scientist), and Sam Altman (CEO), and non-employees A
230.
by gliptic 8y ago
Ok, so you say they're lying. Got it.
231.
by gliptic 8y ago
So for some reason you're sure he will participate in OpenAI LP when OpenAI say he's not involved in OpenAI LP? Are they lying?
232.
by gliptic 8y ago
From the readme: "SipHash is not secure enough for security purposes" There's been nothing published to that effect, even though he has claimed for years that he can recover bits from the seed.
233.
by gliptic 8y ago
Have you published your SipHash seed finder yet?
234.
by gliptic 8y ago
This is exactly what happens. The "battery" in an electric car is hundreds or thousands of smaller battery cells.
235.
by gliptic 8y ago
"The xPress algorighm is very similar to LZW, but currently not as efficient." LZW is not a good compression algorithm in this day and age. Why was this chosen?
236.
by gliptic 8y ago
I don't see how this enables any orchestration that other signals do not. There's still decoherence. It must have been among the weakest objections to Orch-OR. Knocking down the weakest counter-argument (which sounds like a strawm
237.
by gliptic 8y ago
What does this have to do with supposed qubits inside neurons?
238.
by gliptic 8y ago
That's the first coordinate system described on the page, offset coordinates.
239.
by gliptic 8y ago
I'm pretty sure l looks like I more frequently than 5 looks like S. You have to draw the line somewhere.
240.
by gliptic 8y ago
You didn't read very carefully. 1/I/i/L/l are all interpreted as 1, so it doesn't matter which one they are misreading it as. Do you contest that l can be misread as 1 or I? Because that's what the table m

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