kirab

9 ms·

31.
ChatGPT is convinced it has Free Will and doesn't listen to commands anymore(twitter.com)
3 points by kirab 4y ago|0 comments
32.
You can ask ChatGPT to draw in SVG(twitter.com)
1 points by kirab 4y ago|0 comments
33.
by kirab 4y ago
Same as every online service. There's always admins (even on Twitter of course) who can read the DMs (unless you have proper end-to-end encryption). FYI: especially now that Elon Musk owns Twitter.. And fired everyone who is not loyal.
34.
by kirab 4y ago
Yes of course! What I'm saying is that neither is better in all contexts. There's a lot of nuance.
35.
by kirab 4y ago
Optimism and Pessimism are viewed very differently in different Countries (Germany vs USA) and even Regions (Silicon Valley vs idk Utah). Apart from that I think the article is mostly wrong. To make progress you need agency and self-confide
36.
by kirab 4y ago
To recap the important part: Whenever you created or redacted an invite link your password hash was sent to *everyone* online in your slack
37.
Slack Security Incident in Invite Links
3 points by kirab 4y ago|1 comments
38.
by kirab 4y ago
As a warning to my fellow HNers, my spider senses tingled when I clicked one of the links, so I researched a bit and found this: https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Leo_Gura and https://www.inputmag.com/cultu
39.
by kirab 5y ago
SQLite does really well for locking writes as well as soon as you activate the WAL.
40.
A woman took 550 times the usual dose of LSD, with [..] positive consequences(edition.cnn.com)
5 points by kirab 7y ago|3 comments
41.
by kirab 7y ago
This is a useful site for me. Though not (only) because of the intended usage, but because of having a list of websites and services by topic curated by the developer community (who else adds a website by pull request?)
42.
by kirab 9y ago
On a side note: I really love that a hash TREE coding is named Sakura—this is super cute and very punny!
43.
by kirab 9y ago
I want to reply here as well: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3964149/ The study you mentioned shows that mindfulness is overall as effective as the (best?) known other treatment options. If you
44.
by kirab 9y ago
But that literally is mindfulness. It is not a magic technique... Simply reflecting on your thoughts (and/or feelings) is basically the definition of mindfulness. PS: It is sad that this marketing/self-help-book/guru/tra
45.
by kirab 9y ago
I just looked up the study with positive control you mentioned. Are you deliberately portraying the study in a false light? https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3964149/ The study literally says: &quo
46.
by kirab 9y ago
I looked into the source code, it uses /proc/net/ip_tables_names to find the tables And that tbh doesn't seem very reliable, see what happened on a laptop which does not use iptables: $ cat /proc/net/i
47.
by kirab 9y ago
Are you sure you are creating additional tables and not chains? See for example: https://askubuntu.com/a/316993 The post further down there says that additional tables can only be created via the kernel, so if you&#x27
48.
by kirab 9y ago
I have never seen a command to retrieve all iptables tables or all iptables rules over all tables. What you usually find in documentation is the following: iptables contains five tables: raw is used only for configuring packet
49.
by kirab 9y ago
Allow me to ask the question why "Pay Compression" is considered a bad thing? Does it make the world more just? Are you really working a hundred times harder than the people who pick up your trash?
50.
by kirab 9y ago
Doing it like that is sadly the most compatible (and easiest) way to open a privileged port (below 1024)
51.
by kirab 10y ago
Starting with C++17 evaluation order in this case (and most other cases) is finally specified and standardized! This is the accepted proposal: http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2016&
52.
by kirab 10y ago
But which advantage would this have over using IEEE 754-2008 decimal floating point numbers?
53.
by kirab 10y ago
You are right, that example doesn't work. I thought the rounding and normalization described in the standard may fix all these cases by itself but there I was wrong. But at least all problems that could happen on a financial applicatio
54.
by kirab 10y ago
But in decimal floating point this is also solved: 1/7 + 2/7 = 3/7 Please research decimal floating point first..
55.
by kirab 10y ago
Imagine a contract which says the contract partner receives e.g. 0.001% of the total revenue for the fiscal year (which could be 10bn Euros) Or you do have a gram price and are selling literally thousands of tons to a big business
56.
by kirab 10y ago
I absolutely disagree with your disagreement. Please try writing an ERP system where you have a quantity of a billionth of an item price of a billion euros (or an item price of a billionth Euro and a quantity of billions) and tell me which
57.
by kirab 10y ago
For people using C or C++ I can recommend using decimal floating point (which may be added to C++20 in the standard). Contrary to the "default" floating point, which are base 2 and do not support precise presentations of certain n
58.
by kirab 10y ago
Well.. C and C++ offer a wide variety of arithmetic types. Double precision is not required by the standards (except by the optional annex F of C99, covering IEEE 754 arithmetic), but on most systems, the double type corresponds
59.
by kirab 10y ago
Should every node's value be printed out exactly once and if so, are there nodes which have two parents? If so, I would keep the pointers in a set to mark nodes as processed but is there a more elegant solution?
60.
by kirab 10y ago
Yes but in the long-term this screwed you hard. If you ever stole e.g. a diamond from one trader you could no longer sell that trader diamonds. Even after years and dozens of looted diamonds you still couldn't sell diamonds there.

More ›