indigo945

8 ms·

61.
by indigo945 11mo ago
> None of the blogs mention that building an HNSW index on a few million vectors > can consume 10+ GB of RAM or more (depending on your vector dimensions and > dataset size). On your production database. While it’s
62.
by indigo945 11mo ago
> PARTICULARLY for "open" software that has a paid hosted > option. That one is not a Linux problem, though - if any such software ran on BSD, the vendor would be likely to stifle it in the same way. And other
63.
by indigo945 1y ago
Writer is awful too. It will randomly mess up formatting, especially in tables. Also in tables, it will insist to try and parse cell values like Calc would (breaking numbers and dates), even though Writer doesn't even provide a way to
64.
by indigo945 1y ago
iCal is timezone-aware, if something goes missing there, that's the fault of a broken implementation.
65.
by indigo945 1y ago
Salt and Puppet are useful for managing a fleet of servers running various applications, especially when you need to scale those applications horizontally or want geo-distribution. Ansible can also do that, on top of literally anything else
66.
by indigo945 1y ago
Besides, it answers two of the three questions: > Can you tell me which Url, your OS, and browser? > I'm still having trouble with access using the latest version of Firefox on Windows
67.
by indigo945 1y ago
Libertarians accusing socialists of allegedly wanting to do what capitalists are demonstrably already doing will never cease to be good entertainment.
68.
by indigo945 1y ago
Buy any NAS and a bunch of 3.5" installation frames for 2.5" disks? They're like a dollar each, or you can even 3D print them.
69.
by indigo945 1y ago
That's a different case though. The Habeck meme thing happened somewhere near Bamberg, the CBS article recounts "state police [...] raided this apartment in northwest Germany". Look, I'm not saying that the police or the
70.
by indigo945 1y ago
> Wiretapping a chat if the citizen is suspected of a crime AND after a judge > has reviewed the evidence and green-lit such surveillance is - imho - more > acceptable. We do that with phones, why would we not do i
71.
by indigo945 1y ago
The OP claimed that people's homes got raided for "daring to insult the ruling class", your source claims that people's homes got raided for posting extremist racist speech online. Unless you believe in some ridiculous c
72.
by indigo945 1y ago
> Or the literal communist party, Die Linke. Why are they never referred to as the extreme left. It's definitely not true that people never refer to Die Linke as extreme left. In fact, all kinds of people - including prominent pol
73.
by indigo945 1y ago
The marketing blurb that's linked makes it quite clear that this targets retro hobbyists, who want a modern take on the C64. It's not really meant to be a practical design. It still is a more practical design than a flat keyboar
74.
by indigo945 1y ago
> You bring up projects from decades ago but are there any modern examples? There are no modern examples in the USA precisely because there is no political will to fund them. That political will is undermined because private companies ar
75.
by indigo945 1y ago
Alternatively, disable ipv4. The same statement holds true.
76.
by indigo945 1y ago
You may want to edit the blog post, then, because that's not what it says.
77.
by indigo945 1y ago
> But one of my hobbies is “oppositional reading” – deliberately interpreting > novels counter to the obvious / intended reading. And it’s not so clear to me > that the Culture is all it is cracked up to be. It's
78.
by indigo945 1y ago
The "How it works under the hood" section raises more question than it answers. What is the difference between step 3 and step 4? As described, step 3 goes from LLVM IR to BPF (via llc), and step 4 - goes from LLVM IR to eBPF byte
79.
by indigo945 1y ago
Not the original BPF, but its successor in the Linux kernel called eBPF [1]. eBPF's virtual machine has additional registers, and crucially, eBPF programs can make some syscalls, which BPF programs can't. [1]: https://l
80.
by indigo945 1y ago
I don't think I understand you. The RC4 encryption type is msDs-supportedEncryptionTypes 4 (i.e. 0b0100). DES_CBC_CRC is 1, DES_CBC_MD5 is 2. They do not "correlate". And regarding the NT hash: the NT hash is named after NTLM
81.
by indigo945 1y ago
I was about to suggest employing PingCastle to audit domains for weak default configurations such as these, but apparently, PingCastle still doesn't complain about RC4 enabled Kerberos accounts - only about DES. So now is a good opport
82.
by indigo945 1y ago
The Six Day War took about as long as either side expected.
83.
by indigo945 1y ago
The linked blog post explains it. The spec can be implemented by open source software, but the upcoming (or now current?) update to the spec enables attestation, that is, it allows the auth provider to cryptographically verify which impleme
84.
by indigo945 1y ago
That is not a GDPR violation, no. Most German newspapers do this, and it has been tried in court - it's legal. The court only mandated that the subscription fee cannot be substantially higher than the value of the data that would have
85.
Physically Based Rendering in Filament(google.github.io)
48 points by indigo945 1y ago|17 comments
86.
by indigo945 1y ago
On the contrary, it's precisely by "risking" the scheme that the self-promotion became effective. It's quite unlikely for anybody to stumble upon any given English-language Wikipedia article by chance, given that there&#
87.
by indigo945 1y ago
You can use EF by writing the migrations yourself ("database first"). Also, whatever problem you have there seems to be easily fixed either by a better understanding of how EF's code generation works, or by more aggressive us
88.
by indigo945 1y ago
In Postgres, the main difference between functions and procedures is that procedures can do transaction management (begin/rollback/commit), whereas functions can't. Other than that, functions are not limited in any way, and c
89.
by indigo945 1y ago
Claiming tracking cookies as "necessary" is often illegal under the GDPR. This is an enforcement problem, not a problem with the law itself, or the EU. "Necessary" means "necessary for fulfilment of the contract&quo
90.
by indigo945 1y ago
That's not the video's fault, but YouTube's. YouTube has started adding automatic AI voiceover translations to all videos, unless the uploader explicitly disables them for each single video. It's opt-out and the option i

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