jorvi

43 ms·

931.
by jorvi 2y ago
Whoever will choose to finally release their model without neutering / censoring / alignment will win. There is gold in the streets, and no one seems to be willing to scoop it up.
932.
by jorvi 2y ago
- Non-saturated response: response time when the CPU queue isn’t fully filled, simply said light CPU load situations - Saturated response: response time when the CPU queue is (nearly) fully filled, simply said heavy CPU load situations - Fa
933.
by jorvi 2y ago
CachyOS is especially interesting because it uses the BORE (well, EEVDF-BORE) scheduler. Here is a nice little graph, done on a Ryzen 5800X: https://imgur.com/a/ByXpvuW It is fairly clear to see that the EEVDF schedule
934.
by jorvi 2y ago
> I will say that being bald sucks especially considering meeting people, sexual attraction and possibly your own perception of yourself. Having said that I don't think about it at all normally, but I'm not gonna pretend it doe
935.
by jorvi 2y ago
You are right in one sense, but it’s pretty clear that terminal tricks = shell tricks. Especially because there is no singular “terminal”. And well, if you are complaining about “shell tricks” not including fish.. you’re the one choosing to
936.
by jorvi 2y ago
Unless they changed it, having Plex Pass on the account that manages the server “blesses” that server, unlocking all Plex Pass features for everyone using that particular server.
937.
by jorvi 2y ago
One thing I’ve never understood about “kernel never breaks user space”.. doesn’t that completely atrophy the kernel, preventing it from ever having big rewrites or architectural changes? What if an initial implantation was terrible, and the
938.
by jorvi 2y ago
The fact that shares exist doesn’t mean it’s a public company. In the same vain, indices / trackers are not exchanges.
939.
by jorvi 2y ago
> US elections are structured such that dumb stuff like a relatively small—but loud—and also hopeless interest I can tell you, not just the US. See: farmers having an absolute chokehold on the EU despite virtually everyone hating them, a
940.
by jorvi 2y ago
There is nothing special about Elon choosing to do that, it isn’t some contrarian masterstroke. Of Arianaspace, Blue Origin, Rocketlab, SpaceX, United Launch Alliance: only Rocketlab is publicly traded.
941.
by jorvi 2y ago
It is not just advice. Default configs of most distros are set up for server-style work, even on workstation distros. So they’ll have CPU and IO schedulers optimized for throughput instead of latency, meaning a laggy desktop under load. The
942.
by jorvi 2y ago
> That does bother me, but I choose to ignore that part except to make sure that my friends and family don't do it. …which is a million times more damaging to you personally than Coca-Cola knowing you are(n’t) an attractive target t
943.
by jorvi 2y ago
Okay, let me put it less ambiguous: If they login to your password manager in a remote location, from their own device, they can't get to your TOTPs if you store them separately in an app on your phone. > TOTP apps like Authy have n
944.
by jorvi 2y ago
I'd say we should strive for equal opportunity, not equal outcome. But a long as equal outcome is the goal, it is insanity that a 65/35 ratio is considered a societal emergency that billions of dollars have to be poured into to fi
945.
by jorvi 2y ago
Devil is in the details. Your source is about top universities, which are highly competitive. Any process that is highly competitive will trend male, which counterbiases for universities in general trending female for decades. https:&#x2
946.
by jorvi 2y ago
It also fits into the larger societal trend of horribly underserving Zoomer and Alpha (maybe young Millennials too) young boys and men. I've heard someone put it very succinctly: people like Andrew Tate are asking the right questions,
947.
by jorvi 2y ago
Maybe your country. You do not speak for all of the EU.
948.
by jorvi 2y ago
How else would they compromise your phone? They're not going to be able to login to your Apple/Google account due to.. drum roll.. 2FA. The only idiot is you.
949.
by jorvi 2y ago
>> You can log into a password manager from the browser. Now you’re completely pwned. > Can you elaborate here? Your point is that if you have both a password manager and a 2FA app, it is functionally as insecure as just having a p
950.
by jorvi 2y ago
> Using a password manager app and TOTP generator app on the same phone is clearly a single point of failure and does not add meaningfully to your security compared to just storing the TOTP in the password manager. You are so wrong. You
951.
by jorvi 2y ago
Err.. what? If you walk up to a random European on the street and start taking photos of specifically them, they’ll get agitated real quick.
952.
by jorvi 2y ago
Reminiscent of a Doctor Strange scene: https://youtu.be/ewFg5wUvkGI?si=bxKgLot0iqwYpLx3
953.
by jorvi 2y ago
Google is paying for access to a resource (eyeballs) to sell to customers (advertisers). Not to mention that Apple users pay more for more things. In OpenAI’s case, they’re paying in server costs for access to users (customers) that they wa
954.
by jorvi 2y ago
Decaffeinated coffee’s main problem isn’t that it tastes bad, it’s that it goes stale incredibly quickly. You’ll have to consume a steady amount of coffee each day if you want to finish your supply on time. Or purchase only small amounts.
955.
by jorvi 2y ago
Yup. I dislike Uber for the way they treat their drivers but I dislike the old taxis even more for the way they treat me .
956.
by jorvi 2y ago
Yeah, I think I’d describe it as “workable” too. Occasionally you will have a game that’s rated “platinum” still have bugs like a non-working controller. And both Nvidia and AMD have native control software (GeForce Experience and Adrenalin
957.
by jorvi 2y ago
Back-ups are also not going to save you if the infection is time-delayed.
958.
by jorvi 2y ago
If you’d construct a torture test rig, you’d construct it for easy egress and probably put your fire control container right next to or below it.
959.
by jorvi 2y ago
Correct. However because ARM has fixed-length instructions the decoder can make more assumptions, keeping the decoder simpler. Like I said, you its only a small amount of extra silicon you’re paying the x86 tax with, but with the world most
960.
by jorvi 2y ago
Chips and Cheese specifically talks about this in the article I mention[0]. x86 decoders take a tiny but still significant silicon and power budget, usually somewhere between 3-7%. Not a terrible cost to pay, but if legacy is your only reas

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