golem14

8 ms·

151.
by golem14 5mo ago
Yes, well aware of it, that's actually very nice for building higher levels of the webserver. I'd really like to have a complete forth machine dealing with everything, say on an esp32. I guess there's FreeRTOS, so I could u
152.
by golem14 5mo ago
I'd really like to see a TCP/IP stack written in native forth (if anyone needs a really good therapist, that sounds like a _great_ project to try ;) I mean, it doesn't look _that_ daunting, but the fact that noone seems to
153.
by golem14 5mo ago
You're in good company. Bilbo Baggins, Dave Barry, ... Keep living the Good Life!
154.
by golem14 5mo ago
Yet somehow, people aren’t that deterred if they keep executing people at a 20x rate than the U.S.? I’m confused about that because the executed obviously are not deterred anymore, but the the not-yet executed people still are getting caugh
155.
by golem14 5mo ago
This gets me to ask whether I have been hacked . For a few weeks now, both my main mbp and iPhone have been showing unexpected hangs of 1-30 seconds. I can’t find out what’s causing it - not memory pressure, not cpu load. I am worried that
156.
by golem14 5mo ago
https://www.google.com/search?q=Visne+ranam+socolatam has a delightful answer in the AI section, and the two top results are in this thread. Since the AI section does not trigger, here is mine "AI Overview
157.
by golem14 5mo ago
Thanks for the hint on The Hobbit. For me, the takeaway was that finding the Ørberg book later in life made me WANT to go out and read some latin texts. The Latin instruction in grammar school did absolutely NOTHING in this regard, sad to s
158.
by golem14 5mo ago
in many ways: - more people are using it (assuming macos is in its own bucket perhaps) - bigger surface areas (esp NetBSD has in my limited understanding just less stuff that can go boom) - more churn, ie more new stuff than can be buggy r
159.
by golem14 5mo ago
As a former pupil that took 7+years of Latin, I think the probability of actually reading latin texts fluently today would have been orders of magnitude higher had instruction been coupled with Ørberg. I still want to be able to read hobbit
160.
by golem14 5mo ago
“Do you understand what I'm saying?" shouted Moist. "You can't just go around killing people!" "Why Not? You Do." The golem lowered his arm. "What?" snapped Moist. "I do not! W
161.
by golem14 5mo ago
Since it's not been clearly stated: One attack vector might be that I step out to the bathroom for 5 minutes without locking computer, and evil hacker just dumps all my passwords before I come back. I think it's worthwhile conside
162.
by golem14 5mo ago
I am the Modern Man (Secret, secret, I've got a secret) Who hides behind a mask (Secret, secret, I've got a secret) So no one else can see (Secret, secret, I've got a secret) My true identity
163.
by golem14 5mo ago
The record seems to be 830 miles (with antennas at sea level, no less) https://www.thethingsnetwork.org/article/new-lora-world-reco... But, that's receiving 3 of maybe thousands of packets. There's work on bo
164.
by golem14 5mo ago
It would be easier to rationalize it if there were an assurance that AI-generated code would be generally credited with the model used. But as I understand it, this credit only happens when using the co-pilot GUI, right? No credit for copy
165.
by golem14 5mo ago
Yeah, that's what I'm saying, too. I'm just not sure how to connect the dots here.
166.
by golem14 5mo ago
I'm not particularly into Haskell or functional languages, but I came here to say it warms my heart to hear that people in finance actually embrace it (also J/APL). It seems like a good choice for banking. The Mercury site also lo
167.
by golem14 5mo ago
I miss in this whole thread why this is happening. Presumably to be transparent whether code has been co-written by AI? What's in it for Microsoft? If we accept that AI can't copyright or own IP rights on something, then why? I
168.
by golem14 5mo ago
It’s time for me to re-read MOMO by Michael Ende.
169.
by golem14 5mo ago
I think a rich person would then do the rational thing and hire a cheap driver who also owns and operates their car. Noone sane would be willing to assume basically unlimited liability for someone else's software. Maybe that's goo
170.
by golem14 6mo ago
Same story here. I still have the HP15C I learned assembly language on ;) None worse for the wear. They'll all come handy after the acopalypse.
171.
by golem14 6mo ago
> I was waiting for someone to chime in with "HP is better cuz RPN." Well, it is ;) The Swiss Micros clones are pretty awesome: https://www.swissmicros.com/product/dm41x
172.
by golem14 6mo ago
Hmm, can one fake-install extensions that randomly return yes/no to those queries ? It's pretty clear which files linkedin (and other sites doing the fingerprinting) is testing, one can observe it as the OP author points out. It s
173.
by golem14 6mo ago
Really ? "Es kackt auf's Auto" ? I guess, it might make sense when the person speaking has no specific bird on mind, but only thinks of "das Tier" (the animal). One could also say "er hat .. geckack (der Vogel)
174.
by golem14 6mo ago
I have not met a single German that has ever uttered this sentence. (Relating to a dog, that is)
175.
by golem14 6mo ago
However, "die AI", "Kuenstliche Intelligenz".
176.
by golem14 6mo ago
in English, maybe. In German, not really. "Der Bot", "der Robot", "der Computer".
177.
by golem14 6mo ago
Locked and loaded, as it were ;)
178.
by golem14 6mo ago
Hey, I was one of those -- get off my lawn! ;)
179.
by golem14 6mo ago
Props to Martin Galway to make this available to the public. I wish this were more common. I.e. writers could insist on a contractual shorter copyright period when negotiating with publishers. Then again, I don't know how much authors
180.
by golem14 6mo ago
I mean, both in English and in german, that's how you would talk to a dog. "Er hat in die Ecke gepinkelt"/"He peed in the corner" (or "she", if it's a female dog). I don't know what is jarri

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