lionkor

33 ms·

571.
by lionkor 11mo ago
Sadly there's nothing in the license of seaweedFS that would stop the maintainer from pulling a minio -- and this time without breaking the (at least spirit of the) terms of the project's license. Not an issue at all until they do
572.
by lionkor 11mo ago
Lua
573.
by lionkor 11mo ago
Typing this on similar spec P16s that was around 2.6k or so. So if you call anything under 3k simply 2k, then it was 2k. Thats in Germany, from a corporate supplier.
574.
by lionkor 11mo ago
> statically linked I'm not sure where you got this idea. The binary you distribute is dynamically linked: > fresh: ELF 64-bit LSB pie executable, x86-64, [...], dynamically linked, [...] and it links with libc, libm, and libgcc_
575.
by lionkor 11mo ago
> to some extent so many commits authored by `claude` with 100+ lines each, that extent is not "some".
576.
by lionkor 11mo ago
Did you review Claude's code? If so, how much experience do you have with programming and reviewing? For example: extract_config_structs in build.rs ( https://github.com/sinelaw/fresh/commit/a9f2fbc74b8684
577.
by lionkor 11mo ago
> any company with an inexperienced development team and thoughtless security posture Point out one (1) "AI product" company that isn't described accurately by that sentence
578.
by lionkor 11mo ago
You just say "well, the alternative was Kafka" and they'd surely get it. Or not. Either way we imagined it to be hilarious.
579.
by lionkor 11mo ago
FYI as of just now, the author has (correctly) added a disclaimer that this poc doesnt quite work.
580.
PCILeech: Direct Memory Access via PCIe FPGA(github.com)
5 points by lionkor 11mo ago|0 comments
581.
by lionkor 11mo ago
This is only really fine as long as you have extremely clearly, well defined actions. You need to verify that the request is sane, well-formed, and makes sense for the current context, at the very least.
582.
by lionkor 11mo ago
Anyone reasonable would agree that Oracle does not even gain anything for their products by holding the trademark. They have zero benefit, except of course occasional bullying.
583.
by lionkor 11mo ago
For sure not perfect, but I would simply expect them to care and have an occasional look, which is a lot more than nothing. Teen hackers, yes. Incompetent or neglectful, absolutely not.
584.
by lionkor 11mo ago
Russian bots, as opposed to American bots, the latter of which are, of course, the good guys /s
585.
by lionkor 11mo ago
It is pronounced like that, typically
586.
by lionkor 11mo ago
Fun anecdote; a couple years ago I started writing a Kafka alternative in C++ with a friend. I got pretty far, but abandoned the project. We called it `tuberculosis`, or `tube` for short; of course, that is what killed Kafka.
587.
by lionkor 11mo ago
I'm not who you asked, but essentially, when you write malware that infects someone's PC, that in itself doesn't really help you much. You usually want to get out passwords and other data that you might have stolen. This is w
588.
by lionkor 11mo ago
The fiscal sponsor (Hack Club) is a sponsor to many projects, and they presumably do keep an eye on the finances.
589.
by lionkor 11mo ago
yes
590.
by lionkor 11mo ago
> Bun will ship faster. What? Oh, lots of slop code?
591.
by lionkor 11mo ago
Yes, we just have to wait until the random word generator hits the right combination of words to fix this. Can't be long now! It's being motivated with billions of dollars, after all.
592.
by lionkor 11mo ago
C++ is still wildly popular and will remain so for the foreseeable future. Your JavaScript interpreter/JIT compiler is written in it, so is your Java JVM, and I don't need to mention CPython in more detail. Those all get compiled
593.
by lionkor 11mo ago
Its an internet cafe!
594.
by lionkor 11mo ago
So people who, for example, spend a lot of time maintaining a couple widely used legacy FOSS apps would lose to someone generating modern looking AI slop? I don't think you can win the screening process by automating it away. People ar
595.
by lionkor 11mo ago
Can someone with some Ingress NGINX experience chime in as to whether Traefik would be a suitable replacement?
596.
by lionkor 11mo ago
> Back in the day, your compiler or assembler would turn each source file into an “object” file containing the compiled code. Lots and lots of code is still C and C++. That's not really "back in the day".
597.
by lionkor 11mo ago
My main issue is that people assume that their AI generated slop is interesting. You may generate whatever you want, but if I ask a question, I don't want an AI answer. If I did, I would have asked an AI. If I look for an image, I do n
598.
by lionkor 11mo ago
Also see the repo: https://github.com/bepu/bepuphysics2 (im not affiliated)
599.
The Fastest Physics Yet [Video](youtube.com)
2 points by lionkor 11mo ago|1 comments
600.
by lionkor 11mo ago
> which makes switching languages decidedly non-trivial. No, it does not. The C# version supports both GDscript and C#, so just download that if you ever plan to use C#.

More ›