kevmo314

25 ms·

331.
by kevmo314 3y ago
> But once the team gets to a size where that isn't possible, you have to implement and enforce process in order to make sure that those who don't have that skill can be effective at their jobs. But why did the team need to gro
332.
by kevmo314 3y ago
I've done hackathons by having everyone ssh (and by extension, vscode remote ssh) into a shared virtual machine. It's way faster than any version control. A lot less safe, but a lot more fun.
333.
by kevmo314 3y ago
While it's cool, this also sure seems like a great way to use a zip file exploit since I definitely unpacked this without thinking twice. A writeup would be neat, would love to see how this was done.
334.
by kevmo314 3y ago
The link to the note is dead now but can be found here instead since it is also quite interesting: https://www.rfc-editor.org/ien/ien137.txt
335.
The Origin of the Terms Big-Endian and Little-Endian(ling.upenn.edu)
6 points by kevmo314 3y ago|2 comments
336.
by kevmo314 3y ago
I think it's hard to really understand the attack without seeing the code, but listening on a port (at least the chunk of code rendered in the article) is not sufficient to make the machine accessible on the internet unless the wallet
337.
by kevmo314 3y ago
> An Istanbul-based bug bounty hunter hypothesized that the npm projects ran by the developer effectively paved the means for the attacker to deploy a reverse shell, by opening up port 5000 on his machine that began "listening"
338.
How the append-only btree works (2010)(bzero.se)
209 points by kevmo314 3y ago|100 comments
339.
by kevmo314 3y ago
I created a tutorial that covers some of these basic video codec concepts here: https://github.com/kevmo314/codec-from-scratch
340.
by kevmo314 3y ago
The inverse isn't really implied in the statement. In other words, a world where every day is enjoyable without a having a game doesn't violate the sentiment. That seems like a more generous formulation.
341.
Show HN: Appendable – A Statically Hosted Database(github.com)
1 points by kevmo314 3y ago|0 comments
342.
by kevmo314 3y ago
> has better performance (lower latency) than turning your smartphone into an access point and using that Generally I've had good performance running an access point on my phone, this is the first time I've heard otherwise. I&#
343.
by kevmo314 3y ago
Indeed, which is the point of the original comment: that large companies bias towards those people who don't want that risk.
344.
by kevmo314 3y ago
Then what's your incentive to work at the company instead of starting the project externally? If the product is a sustainable business model in isolation, surely it's sustainable without the external resources.
345.
by kevmo314 3y ago
I wonder if the performance would be improved by prompting "or we will use a different AI model"
346.
by kevmo314 3y ago
This article is such a stark contrast from the GraphCast AI weather model they released [1]. The latter focused so much on the tech and what it does do, whereas this article buries the tech in a bunch of fluff about what it could do. Can yo
347.
Querying time zone data with HTTP Range Requests(kevmo314.github.io)
2 points by kevmo314 3y ago|0 comments
348.
by kevmo314 3y ago
It could be something like data := io.ReadAll(zd) ?: return nil, fmt.Errorf(...) like in Kotlin. I think this likes to encourage overly-long lines though, I'm personally happy with Go's error handling today.
349.
by kevmo314 3y ago
The gateway can remove it or otherwise change it since it's a middleman.
350.
by kevmo314 3y ago
> It seems like they (like Cloudflare, or a regular hosting service) are opening themselves up to all sorts of risks by serving arbitrary content. That's pretty much any website that accepts user input or integrates with an external
351.
by kevmo314 3y ago
I wish individual actions could be specified as Dockerfiles instead of yaml files. That would address a lot of issues that I've run into around build environments being slightly different than locally. Yes, I can wrap it with a simple
352.
by kevmo314 3y ago
That was a whole lot of words to say Google has a lot of GPUs and if you want to find out more, pay for a subscription. :|
353.
by kevmo314 3y ago
This approach feels quite invasive compared to adding a standard interface that `range` accepts. Some discussions have happened before, eg https://github.com/golang/go/discussions/54245 A standard interface f
354.
by kevmo314 3y ago
> His advice contradicted my idea that a great senior dev should learn better communication or management. What are interfaces if not ways to communicate?
355.
by kevmo314 3y ago
A lot of generative audio works very similar these days: it's much faster to predict and generate a codebook than a raw waveform.
356.
by kevmo314 3y ago
It's an approximation. The sentence is perhaps confusing since it might imply that n! ≈ 10^n but that's not the case, the article uses 24 and 25 as the cut point where the approximation is true. The linked post is more informative
357.
by kevmo314 3y ago
https://vscode.dev/ actually works as a progressive web app and you can tunnel into your remote machines to get the full VS Code experience. It definitely has its quirks though so a bluetooth keyboard is probably quite nece
358.
by kevmo314 3y ago
Nvidia or AMD, the real winner here is truly TSMC.
359.
by kevmo314 3y ago
The larger company's involvement feels closer to nepotism. If Helion actually pulls off productive fusion, Microsoft will buy the power regardless. Same with Boom, if their jet really is efficient, United would buy one no matter what b
360.
by kevmo314 4y ago
A nice extension of this is it provides a natural way to do generative video as well by finding an alternate encoder for the embeddings.

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