jjtheblunt

4 ms·

1.
by jjtheblunt 12d ago
> one of the premier finance news publications in the world i know what you mean, and it got me wondering, by what metric? i don't know that answer.
2.
by jjtheblunt 12d ago
i use linux a ton too, but still wonder what you want in a Linux server that macos as a BSD server does not have.
3.
by jjtheblunt 14d ago
not necessarily, which is interesting https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liger https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tigon
4.
by jjtheblunt 14d ago
maybe the phoneme sequence of plosive -> sibilant is easy to discern from background noise? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plosive https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sibilant
5.
by jjtheblunt 14d ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Klinefelter_syndrome you can have a calico that's not plain female but it's through random rare dna quirks. anyway, that link above i'm sharing because it's interesti
6.
by jjtheblunt 15d ago
even as a kid we all liked little forts and boxes etc, which is itself interesting. snow caves were awesome; makes me wonder if it's a primeval instinct somehow.
7.
by jjtheblunt 16d ago
Arizona says "hold my boiling beer".
8.
by jjtheblunt 16d ago
he could be a farmer and didn't want to type crop. alternately, perhaps he meant to match all of cp, crp, crrp, crrrp, and so on. the dude might really like regexes. /s
9.
by jjtheblunt 18d ago
> The list of individual innovations that led to today’s ubiquitous, powerful personal compute could fill dozens of books. https://a.co/d/0dMk8urP which is the Hennesey and Patterson computer architecture book would
10.
by jjtheblunt 19d ago
same. and at the bottom it says "Also Available : iOS 27" with a button which leads right back to iOS 26.7.
11.
by jjtheblunt 20d ago
counterpoint : animal rescues and shelters benefit greatly in getting adoptable animals before people scrolling, for super low cost to them, but of course because the scrolling people are seeing ads.
12.
by jjtheblunt 23d ago
> Short of owning several acres and being able to essentially build a faraday home, you’re effectively going to be in the United Stasi of America. my boss did that, and i'm not kidding. sort of a sport, and not faraday cage for ho
13.
by jjtheblunt 25d ago
I was a grad student of him, all you describe resonates, and i still stay in touch nearing 40 years later. some of the happiest most fun stuff in grad school, and there were endless nerdy fun pursuits. i'm so grateful i learned und
14.
by jjtheblunt 26d ago
VLIW investigated this idea, where the compiler took responsibility for scheduling multiple functional units at compile time, in contrast with dynamic reordering as in superscalar. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Very_lon
15.
by jjtheblunt 26d ago
> really aren’t any true low level languages for our super scalar modern CPUs do you mean low level but higher level than assembly language for those processors (like MIPS assembly for an R10k, for example) ?
16.
by jjtheblunt 26d ago
yeah i get it, and run native linux myself, but also have apple silicon. for some, but not everyone (to your point), the apple hypervisor.framework is itself an adequate trick.
17.
by jjtheblunt 27d ago
when apple discontinues support for older hardware, it doesn't get OS software updates. that doesn't disable the hardware from running the latest OS before OS updates for the hardware were ended. On the frozen-in-time OS, you&#
18.
by jjtheblunt 27d ago
I used Asahi linux on M1 for a couple years, and dual booted, and worked as an engineer in an inner part of Apple. I definitely know what Asahi is.
19.
by jjtheblunt 27d ago
i have no idea how you think apple silicon will discontinue support for itself. the hypervisor framework documentation, that i linked above, is pretty clear; the linux builds for arm run extremely fast on apple silicon because hypervisor f
20.
by jjtheblunt 27d ago
I'd recommend reading up on it, and perhaps trying it, because it's very useful. For folks lamenting that the (awesome) Asahi efforts are challenged by reverse engineering of changes from M2 to M3, and so on, those changes vanish
21.
by jjtheblunt 27d ago
Apple's hypervisor.framework lets other OS instances run very very fast with the UTM app (open source on github, but i use the prebuilt version from the App Store). In my case i've used arm native linuxes (arch with various comp
22.
by jjtheblunt 29d ago
>. Claude produced the first end-to-end, computer-checked proof of FLT. Along the way, it wrote 13 million lines of Lean and proved 29,500 intermediate theorems. I'm just old enough to remember Paul Erdo"s and his notion of &#x
23.
by jjtheblunt 29d ago
is "executive" a well defined term for american corporate law? like "a person who can allocate funds from the master bank account without approval" or something like that?
24.
by jjtheblunt 29d ago
it's also possible one has an outage, routing extraordinary traffic to the other(s), with cascading failures in quick succession.
25.
by jjtheblunt 1mo ago
oh cool...thanks
26.
by jjtheblunt 1mo ago
oh cool...just learned something, not kidding -> thanks.
27.
by jjtheblunt 1mo ago
It's almost laughable how their behavior aligns with the "Scam Altman" snarky insult.
28.
by jjtheblunt 1mo ago
where did you find that? (super interesting)
29.
by jjtheblunt 1mo ago
looked like an amorphous GM low effort SUV shared platform with SAAB bumpers and emblem, i thought, but i am not sure. Blazer?
30.
by jjtheblunt 1mo ago
isn't a 9-2x a rebadged Subaru Impreza?

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