ijustlovemath

5 ms·

31.
by ijustlovemath 3mo ago
I had to do some extra stuff for my containers, here's some info from a tutorial I wrote: Following the Arch wiki: # Dependencies `yay -S podman slirp4netns aardvark-dns` # Setup podman-compose and the venv ``` python -m venv .venv sou
32.
by ijustlovemath 3mo ago
what kind of stuff is in your compose?
33.
by ijustlovemath 4mo ago
We made a very functional job queue in Postgres with PostgREST. highly recommend, as the automatic REST API makes building new clients a breeze
34.
by ijustlovemath 4mo ago
Probably with Special Window Settings (right click top bar of your mpv window)
35.
by ijustlovemath 5mo ago
Traits, Enums, and Typestate allow much richer paradigms at much lower cost
36.
by ijustlovemath 5mo ago
is it working though? The main outcome we've seen with companies that drink the AI Kool aid en masse is buggy unstable systems. clearly there's a level of rigor that's being missed for ship velocity
37.
by ijustlovemath 5mo ago
When you write Rust long enough you settle on certain architectures (message passing, event loops) that go well with the borrow checker, and don't end up thinking about it too much. Plus you can always throw an agent at the first set o
38.
by ijustlovemath 5mo ago
It seems like the problem in this application is that attention itself. Makes me wonder if using a transformer for transcription is the correct architecture.
39.
by ijustlovemath 5mo ago
While not an RF book per se, High Speed Digital design does a great job of spanning the gap from EE undergrad to the basics of RF as it relates to digital design. I'd also recommend brushing up on more advanced E&M, eg T{E,M} modes
40.
by ijustlovemath 6mo ago
No mention of how he was essentially homeless and collabed his way thru thousands of papers? Or the whole "You have set mathematics back a month" episode? Absolute legend!
41.
by ijustlovemath 6mo ago
During the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum, the rate of change of CO2 concentration was 1/4 what we're at today
42.
by ijustlovemath 6mo ago
JWT operates on a different principle; the user's private key (API key) never leaves the user's device. Instead, the stated "role" and other JSON data are signed with the servers pubkey, then verified by the server using
43.
by ijustlovemath 6mo ago
1 exabyte/month is 380GB/s, which would be pretty epic in my opinion!
44.
by ijustlovemath 7mo ago
Even the most complex distributed systems can be understood with the context windows we have. Short of 1M+ loc, and even then you could use documentation to get a more succinct view of the whole thing.
45.
by ijustlovemath 7mo ago
how about ansible?
46.
by ijustlovemath 7mo ago
There's no actual source for this, just some examples
47.
by ijustlovemath 7mo ago
I wonder how well local inference would work on these.
48.
by ijustlovemath 8mo ago
I think it's safe to assume given recent storms that the 1% floodplains are _underestimating_ the risk
49.
by ijustlovemath 8mo ago
The price of the carried inventory is still significant; the scale they mention reaching towards is thousands per day. That's not including the backlog of components they would have onsite to ensure production uptime.
50.
by ijustlovemath 8mo ago
My point is that we really don't know what "plausible" is anymore with these storms. That much is clear in the data. It seems silly to be so close to a flood zone with your very expensive DUV/EUV machines. There are pr
51.
by ijustlovemath 8mo ago
Helene survivor here. What's wild to me is that, regardless of the small scale of this facility, it's only a few hundred meters from a 1% flood zone: https://msc.fema.gov/portal/search The address I found for
52.
by ijustlovemath 8mo ago
Indeed, the connection to Stokes here is via the fact that both operators (abstracted derivative and antiderivative) are linear operators.
53.
by ijustlovemath 8mo ago
Huh, never thought about the potential connection between the set-containment operation and Stokes like that.
54.
by ijustlovemath 8mo ago
How would this product compare to a PostgREST based approach (this is the cool tech behind the original supabase) with load balancing at the HTTP level?
55.
by ijustlovemath 9mo ago
True, and they do indeed offer an additional layer of protection (but with some nontrivial costs). All (non-business killing) avenues should be used in pursuit of defense in depth when it comes to sandboxing. You could even throw a flatpak
56.
by ijustlovemath 9mo ago
Nowadays, it's fairly simple to ask for a unit file and accompanying bash script/tests for correctness. I think the barrier in that sense has practically vanished.
57.
by ijustlovemath 9mo ago
I've found it interesting that systemd and Linux user permissions/groups never come into the sandboxing discussions. They're both quite robust, offer a good deal of customization in concert,and by their nature, are fairly lo
58.
Show HN: A simple fork of gpodder2go for lightweight self-hosted podcast sync(github.com)
1 points by ijustlovemath 9mo ago|0 comments
59.
by ijustlovemath 9mo ago
Make sure you install it via FDroid. Also grab Termux:API to be able to write little apps with bash scripts. Here's one I did which gives a notification based interface to Pandora: https://github.com/ijustlovemath/
60.
by ijustlovemath 10mo ago
This person is referring to this guidance document: https://www.fda.gov/medical-devices/digital-health-center-ex... I'm a medical device developer working on this exact problem (glucose control)

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