kuschku

20 ms·

181.
by kuschku 8mo ago
Please read https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/right-to-read.en.html as to why that's a horrible idea
182.
by kuschku 8mo ago
The reason client-side AC is used is not technical, but economical. It's possible to calculate what information should be available to a client at a given time (and within of the motion range of the clients' latency), only send th
183.
by kuschku 8mo ago
> The client should be treated as untrusted. All the real classification logic belongs server-side where it can’t be tampered with. That's such a hilarious quote, as it explains exactly why client-side anti-cheat is silly in the fir
184.
by kuschku 8mo ago
> And when it is, then you've got code that requires design documents where the approach is described in great detail And how do you write those design documents? First, you need to understand the landscape, and that means reading c
185.
by kuschku 9mo ago
It is not. To review code you need to have an understanding of the problem that can only be built by writing code. Not necessarily the final product, but at least prototypes and experiments that then inform the final product.
186.
by kuschku 9mo ago
I think the real lock-in is in "CLAUDE.md" and similar rulesets, which are heavily AI specific.
187.
by kuschku 9mo ago
Are you saying that Amazon is a successful monopoly, or that Amazon is even with massive expenses still not a full monopoly?
188.
by kuschku 9mo ago
You don't need orbital velocity to blow satellites away. Just do a well-timed suborbital launch against the satellite's orbit, and the satellite will provide most of the kinetic energy.
189.
by kuschku 9mo ago
For AI training, latency is one of the limiting factors, which needs to be kept in the nanoseconds. And a light-nanosecond is famously almost exactly 1 foot. That's why Lumen/Starcloud's designs all assume it'll be a spa
190.
by kuschku 9mo ago
> a thermos is specifically good at insulating because not only does it have a vacuum gap, it's also got two layers of metal (inner and outer) to absorb and reflect thermal radiation. Not necessarily. There are many modern thermos &
191.
by kuschku 9mo ago
There's a synergy effect here - Tesla sells you a solar roof and car bundle, the roof comes without a battery (making it cheaper) and the car now gets a free recharge whenever you're home (making it cheaper in the long term). Of c
192.
by kuschku 9mo ago
If they really have 40-60% gross margins, as training costs go down, the newly trained models could offer the same product at half the price.
193.
by kuschku 9mo ago
Walmart? It's certainly more successful in physical markets
194.
by kuschku 9mo ago
Because the latencies required for modern AI training are extremely restrictive. A light-nanosecond is famously a foot, and the critical distances have to be kept in that range. And a single cluster today would already require more solar &a
195.
by kuschku 9mo ago
> "Over there" is one of those countries where hundreds of people register their adress with the government at the house of an unsuspecting widow? In e.g. Germany that requires a signed statement from the landlord, and the abil
196.
by kuschku 9mo ago
Regular exposure to fire/candlelight has only existed for a hundredthousand years, while mitochondria have existed almost unchanged for millions of years. So even that assumption would require further study.
197.
by kuschku 9mo ago
High-powered computers are a niche issue, which means on a society level there's little benefit to restricting them. Lightbulbs on the other hand affect all of society, so they've got a much larger impact to the overall CO2 budget
198.
by kuschku 9mo ago
There's a massive difference between the 2600K of regular incandescent bulbs, and the 6000K of sunlight. That's why hollywood used HMIs until they migrated to LED.
199.
by kuschku 9mo ago
But people don't use the Google cloud offerings that much, because they're far too expensive anyway :P
200.
by kuschku 9mo ago
An IP address linked with the website being accessed is already PII. When serving content, you're by necessity linking it to a website that's being accessed. For example, if grindr.com had a display in their offices that showed th
201.
by kuschku 9mo ago
Tbh, Google and Facebook, after several enforcement actions, now provide a simple "Reject All" button, while most smaller websites don't. I'd argue that's the opposite of regulatory capture.
202.
by kuschku 9mo ago
Legitimate interest is defined as that usage that is absolutely technically necessary. Which is why you cannot object to legitimate interest. Legitimate interest is for example a website using your IP to send you the necessary TCP/IP p
203.
by kuschku 9mo ago
Oh, I've seen that 1D RPG! that was actually at the last chaos camp as well :)
204.
by kuschku 10mo ago
At least in broadcast/cinema, no one uses CNN for debayering, because why would you? In cinema, you just use a 6K sensor and use conventional debayering for a perfect 4K image. Even the $2000 Sony FX-30 ships with that feature nowadays
205.
by kuschku 10mo ago
Germany does actually have station fees. And DB isn't the only operator. The RRX trains, one of which OP talked about, are operated by DB and National Express, ordered by the RRX group comprised of VRR, go.Rheinland, NWL, SPNV-Nord and
206.
by kuschku 10mo ago
> Small neural networks I believe are the current state of the art (e.g. train to reverse a 16x16 color filter pattern for the given camera). What is currently in use by modern digital cameras is all trade secret stuff. Considering you u
207.
by kuschku 10mo ago
Even my doctor's office and local government agencies support PGP encrypted emails, and refuse to send personal data via unencrypted email, but tech nerds still claim no one can use it?
208.
by kuschku 10mo ago
No? With let's encrypt the certificate is rotated, but the private key remains the same, and importantly, let's encrypt never gets to see it, and anything is logged.
209.
by kuschku 10mo ago
Currently? Every 1.5 years, luckily still within warranty the last few times. Different systems, different manufacturers, different generations. But that's an edge case, and I still don't really understand why it's happening.
210.
by kuschku 10mo ago
That's because you're using planned economy principles for your cities. Remove all zoning but for industrial zoning, and remove prop 13, like it is in most of Europe, and the invisible hand of the market will transform most of cit

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