indiv0

10 ms·

31.
by indiv0 4y ago
Interestingly it also seems to mix your content with content your friends tend to view. Or at least it does so tentatively, to see if you share the same interest. When I friended a pilot friend of mine on TikTok, I immediately started see
32.
by indiv0 4y ago
I'm having trouble parsing what you wrote. You say that you don't need to have unquestionable authority to use this style of language and then proceed to give an example of an unquestionable authority using this style of language.
33.
by indiv0 4y ago
Is this basically an Effect System? Either way I'm excited to be able to generalize over asyncness. *EDIT*: I now see that they explicitly address this question in the post: > The short answer is: kind of, but not really. "Eff
34.
by indiv0 4y ago
No only that, but it's perpetually out of stock in most regions as well.
35.
by indiv0 4y ago
I'm not well versed in queuing theory, but I would assume that's rather the point. The existence of an unboundedly growing queue implies an inability to keep up with demand, so someone has to lose. The most shameless queue jumpe
36.
by indiv0 4y ago
Not to be reductive, but why not `docker run` the sha256 of the last successful stage of the build and run the next command manually?
37.
by indiv0 4y ago
Because there’s no async fn on traits yet, almost all “async” traits are returning Pin<Box<dyn Future<Output=T>>> under the hood. Same principle also applies if you’re trying to put a future in a struct (to create a named
38.
by indiv0 4y ago
As someone with extensive experience with Rust and a teensy bit of experience in Go I can tell you that I adore Rust for every use case I’ve tried it out for *except* for network services. It works ok for low level proxies and stuff like th
39.
by indiv0 4y ago
I was expecting some clickbait/spam (the layout of the website has that feel) but this was surprisingly super in-depth and 100% matches up with my experience doing prompt engineering. There's a fine line between so descriptive tha
40.
by indiv0 4y ago
1. Don't use the `async` ecosystem. 2. Prefer dynamic dispatch to monomorphization (i.e., use fewer generics). 3. Don't use proc macros (i.e., don't depend on the `syn` crate, even transitively). Easy to say; hard to put into
41.
by indiv0 4y ago
They do containerize but it’s not enough. You still need the right drivers and CUDA stuff installed on the docker host, which can be finicky to setup. Not to mention figuring out how to get docker to actually pass the GPU to the container.
42.
by indiv0 4y ago
Are you boycotting operating rooms while you’re at it? I’ve never seen such an overreaction to such a non-issue before. How do people get to a state where they can unironically say things like this with a straight face?
43.
by indiv0 4y ago
You’re completely correct, but I think GP’s point is that we need said web developers to chase fancy new framework Flask-Native-Redux-Rust Edition™ to keep momentum going for the language as whole. Which personally I think has some merit. P
44.
by indiv0 4y ago
Eh I wouldn’t say enormously . The latter two are hyper powerful but hyper rare because how often is a newbie using threads? The former two are just a method call you add to the offending line when the borrow checker complains, and not a m
45.
by indiv0 4y ago
There is an answer to this. Just `.clone()`, `.to_owned()`, `Arc::new`, and `Mutex::new` like a madman. Sure it’s visual garbage. Yes it impacts the semantics of your program. Yes it wastes memory. Who gives a crap? Those four things break
46.
by indiv0 4y ago
Even if that 80,000+ miles point is true it’s still better than a gasoline car over its lifetime and completely dishonest because who the hell is buying a Tesla and living in an area with 100% coal fired power? Germans? The “U.S. average
47.
by indiv0 4y ago
Parallels on M1 here! I followed mitchellh's guide to setup NixOS [0]. He runs an X server on the machine and works entirely within that (minus mail, etc.). I tried that at first then decided against. I'm now running the machine h
48.
by indiv0 4y ago
Alright, then allow me to explain. Before, there were a multitude of reasons not to develop in a VM: Poor support for accelerated instructions on laptops; Slow CPUs; limited RAM; slow file-sharing between the host and guest. The M1 architec
49.
by indiv0 4y ago
Not anymore. Not on the M1s. They're far and away faster than anything but the beefiest desktop. A lua parser benchmark I ran in a VM on my M1 beat my 5950X by a factor of two. The only remaining limitation are missing some ARM docker
50.
by indiv0 4y ago
Just run Linux in a VM! It's my preferred workflow nowadays. See: https://github.com/mitchellh/nixos-config https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ubDMLoWz76U Only real limitations are lack of ML because
51.
by indiv0 4y ago
That assumes a dichotomy of either: everything is allowed, or Twitter blocks things they want to block. There are other forms of moderation that might be acceptable to people who are otherwise free speech absolutists. Crowd-sourced block li
52.
by indiv0 4y ago
That may be one of the effects of reducing moderation, but not necessarily the only one. It may also reduce chilling effects on good actors. Some speech may be worth sharing but may not currently be shared because of those effects.
53.
by indiv0 4y ago
"Scrappy immigrant" whose father was a half-owner of an emerald mine in Zambia. I can't think of a more on-the-nose example of the evils of generational wealth.
54.
by indiv0 4y ago
Eh that's a bit of a different mechanism. If you bootstrap a platform from 0 users with the core concept being a lack of moderation, then you're likely to attract those who have been banned, excluded, or otherwise ostracized fro
55.
by indiv0 5y ago
So just ask the other party to give you a salt they generate on the spot? And/or you do so on your end? You can still get targeted for a direct attack but much less likely to end up caught in a dragnet approach.
56.
by indiv0 5y ago
He also has an excellent newsletter! For example: https://brandur.org/nanoglyphs/029-path-of-madness
57.
by indiv0 5y ago
Do you have a blog or a github or something? This sounds really neat.
58.
by indiv0 5y ago
Luddite but mixed with "Eliezer Yudkowsky" who is a researcher working on the problem of friendly AI (or whatever they're calling it these days). Basically trying to prevent skynet. The GP is saying that once we have AGI, the
59.
by indiv0 5y ago
Correction: majority of people who didn’t spend their lives gaming get motion sickness pretty quickly anyways. This is coming from someone with an index running at 144 Hz on a 3090. I’ve actively been encouraging friends and family to try i
60.
by indiv0 5y ago
Seems similar to plug.dj More general than just sharing music videos though.

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