gobdovan

15 ms·

1. 241.▲
   by gobdovan 7mo ago

   > The risks of highly correlated vulnerabilities are on top of that. For small groups, it doesn't matter too much if it's correlated or not. A 'small' hit doesn't exist, so 20% or 80% is a wipe-out either way. Yo
2. 242.▲
   by gobdovan 7mo ago

   I wouldn't single out the concern new diseases if the population is small. Most diseases co-evolve intra-population. The lethal ones are the ones that suffer a mutation and are suddenly able to be passed to a different 'species&#
3. 243.▲
   by gobdovan 7mo ago

   You can buy historical data at least from some reputable vendors, although you're still responsible to understand their collection process (sampling frequency, timestamp conventions, corporate action adjustments etc etc), as even &#x27
4. 244.▲
   by gobdovan 7mo ago

   Panel is an arbitrary UX delimiter, so fundamentally no, unless you're really pedantic in defining (upfront) panel as a meaningfully semantic unit across apps.
5. 245.▲
   by gobdovan 7mo ago

   Nonsense, when he'll have one panel per screen pixel, he'll be able to see over 8 million Fibonacci retracements, 40 heatmaps and real-time market sentiment headlines at once on a 4k monitor, then you'll see.
6. 246.▲
   by gobdovan 7mo ago

   Is this insider info? The 'charted performance' caught my eye instantly. Couple things I find odd tho: why sawtooth? it would likely be square waves, as I'd imagine they roll down the cost-saving version quite fast per cohort
7. 247.▲
   by gobdovan 7mo ago

   Instead of anti-fragility, I'd point you to the law of requisite variety instead. You'll notice that all AI improvements are insanely good for a week or two after launch. Then you'll see people stating that 'models got w
8. 248.▲
   by gobdovan 7mo ago

   Imagine if they'd put as much effort into making a decent frontend experience.
9. 249.▲
   by gobdovan 7mo ago

   Coding with AI is kind of like obesity in modernity: having tons of resources is the goal, but once you get there, you end up in a system you're not really adapted to. Personally, I don't care that much about org incentives (even
10. 250.▲
    by gobdovan 7mo ago

    'Say "Yes" to Palantir not coming to Europe' - would have been the wording if the vote were organized by Romanian politicians. (ref: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2012_Romanian_presidential_imp... )
11. 251.▲
    by gobdovan 7mo ago

    That description is accurate, but that's more of an attention management problem then of a navigation problem. You have to infer information about opponent positioning based on partial information, while also moving your character with
12. 252.▲
    by gobdovan 7mo ago

    It's not that it's appealing. For example, I wanted to learn how to bend notes on harmonica, but it wasn't working. That's not something you can really understand without video, yet most tutorials are 5-15 minutes long a
13. 253.▲
    by gobdovan 7mo ago

    Just sitting around and thinking of solutions to your own problems beats giving yourself work. As refactor_nietzsche would put it, resource slack is what lets you be a refactor_master instead of a refactor_slave. If you feel pressured into
14. 254.▲
    by gobdovan 7mo ago

    Generating AI Content sucks, Consuming AI Content sucks, but combine them in the same loop and it's really addicting. AI Content Prosuming rocks. Since LLMs, if I see a video I think is interesting, I take the transcript, feed it into
15. 255.▲
    by gobdovan 7mo ago

    Vsauce did a video about how League of Legends can affect spatial navigation and the brain: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1RHsAUyFCAM It seemed a bit odd to me since LoL isn't especially navigation-heavy, but Michael
16. 256.▲
    by gobdovan 7mo ago

    I think this is why he labelled the comment 'Tongue in cheek'. Thanks for pointing it out explicitly tho, was not aware of this.
17. 257.▲
    by gobdovan 7mo ago

    I don't think generation/discrimination is fundamental. A more general framing is evolutionary epistemology (Donald T. Campbell, 1974, essay found in "The Philosophy of Karl Popper"), which holds that knowledge emerges t
18. 258.▲
    by gobdovan 8mo ago

    Chrome DevTools Protocol, navigation stack control, download manager, permission mediation, certificate inspection, cache policy control, so nothing you can't implement in an afternoon
19. 259.▲
    by gobdovan 8mo ago

    I'm not interposing libc or injecting libraries. Guests run as WASM modules, so the execution substrate is constrained. The host mediates and logs effects. Changes only propagate via an explicit, policy-validated promotion step.
20. 260.▲
    by gobdovan 8mo ago

    What you're describing is a resource virtualization with transactional reconciliation instead of program isolation in the mediation sense (MAC/seccomp-style denial). To let a program act as it wishes, ideally every security-releva
21. 261.▲
    by gobdovan 1y ago

    Thanks again, diarrhea
22. 262.▲
    by gobdovan 1y ago

    I think avoiding algorithms completely is tricky. Even things like podcast guests or suggestions from friends feel as manipulable but in a human way. What works for me is checking if people I respect in a domain also blog or link elsewhere.
23. 263.▲
    by gobdovan 1y ago

    > Toddler > Does a perfect Cartwheel in the first clip Damn clankers ’roid their babies.
24. 264.▲
    by gobdovan 1y ago

    Doubt accepted. A spot-the-bug challenge on real OSS/prod code would be fun.
25. 265.▲
    by gobdovan 1y ago

    That's like saying hash tables will fix cloud computing monopolies. They're really neat for collaborative tools at application level, but it doesn't solve any of the infrastructure problems. They're not even the missing
26. 266.▲
    by gobdovan 1y ago

    I mean that I've read so much AI generated code with subtle mistakes that my brain jumps straight to the likely failure point and I've noticed it generalizes. Even when I look at an OSS project I'm not super familiar with, I
27. 267.▲
    by gobdovan 1y ago

    For generative skills I agree, but for me the real change is in how I read and debug code. After reading so much AI-generated code with subtle mistakes, I can spot errors much quicker even in human-written code. And when I can't, that
28. 268.▲
    by gobdovan 1y ago

    Pretty cool! How do you decide what tone to play on birth/death? Is it based on the position in the grid or do you just pick from a simple scale at random?
29. 269.▲
    by gobdovan 1y ago

    Torch simply has to work this way because it cares about performance on a combination of multiple systems and dozens of GPUs. The complexity leaks into packaging. If you do not care about performance and would rather have portability, use a
30. 270.▲
    by gobdovan 1y ago

    This is a nice illustration of the expression problem, which the article itself points out toward the end. Multiple dispatch is a language-level way to solve it. Crafting Interpreters [1] has a very approachable Java-based chapter that also