luma

24 ms·

361.
by luma 3y ago
Read the facts of the case, I am strongly anti-copyright but this dude is just an asshole and has earned every bit of this.
362.
by luma 3y ago
Step 1: already be root.
363.
by luma 3y ago
> “Whether you hate me, like me or are indifferent, do you want the best car, or do you not want the best car?” Musk has become so publicly toxic that he now needs to add this disclaimer when trying to pitch his company's product. D
364.
by luma 3y ago
Because NATS isn't an MQTT broker?
365.
by luma 3y ago
You see a story how a company manages to build out their internal infrastructure such that there is no appreciable benefit to migrating the whole thing to the cloud, and your takeaway is that "AWS is better"? I feel like you might
366.
by luma 3y ago
It's a requirement. "Line don't go up" if there aren't new buyers out there to buy out your bags, so you're forced to try and hype thing or lose your whole investment.
367.
by luma 3y ago
I think you're on to something! If you want to each the young folks how banks are going to screw them long into the future, you could instead encourage them to get into crypto today so they can get screwed immediately.
368.
by luma 3y ago
Make sure you're including the GPT version, there's a wide gulf between GPT4 and prior models. GPT-4 answers: Q. If you place an orange below a plate in the living room, and then move the plate to the kitchen, where is the orange
369.
by luma 3y ago
Copyright law as it exists today allows one to create transformative works. There is little to suggest that an AI trained on copyrighted works is in any way violating that copyright when inference is run.
370.
by luma 3y ago
SecureBoot isn’t just for windows and it’s a damn nice feature for securing workloads in the datacenter.
371.
by luma 3y ago
All great points and I'll add one - the operator will be far away from the weapons, so even if they are sighted and targeted you minimize human casualties and it won't give up the teams' position.
372.
by luma 3y ago
Universities are the ones collecting the checks from the fraud, they have zero incentive to uncover anything for the same reason they never looked too hard at their athletes.
373.
by luma 3y ago
For supported cards, this function is built straight into Chrome. Works on my AmEx for example, every time Chrome prompts to auto-fill payment details one of the options is a one-time virtual card that gets automatically handled by Chrome
374.
by luma 3y ago
My theory is that it was nearing ready for release so they pushed it out to deflect some of the bad press over recent drama. I'd suspect the challenge with releasing something like this is about 2% "the code" and 98% scaling
375.
by luma 3y ago
All true, but the end result is the same. We have crappier firmware because we can’t be trusted.
376.
by luma 3y ago
Law firms have about as much money as pharma, and the major legal research services (Westlaw et al) already have LLM based offerings.
377.
by luma 3y ago
Right, so when spend twice as much you wind up with a better device. I think this might be only tangentially related to the fact that it was an Apple product, rather, you weren't purchasing the cheapest available device.
378.
by luma 3y ago
Did you buy a macbook for $700? That was a pretty low price back then which meant you were buying devices made to a price. Buying a Macbook is one solution, another would have been to spend more money on a higher quality Wintel system.
379.
by luma 3y ago
This sort of thing has been illegal in the US since 2008. You’re talking hypotheticals that have already been addressed by legislation.
380.
by luma 3y ago
Question for you as this seems to be your lived experience: how would you correct the issue stated in the article? They give an example of characters like "á, è, ô, ü, ç". Say your name included a "ç" and you're a
381.
by luma 3y ago
It was claimed to have been running for 6 months so it must have renewed certs at least once - LE certs are good for 90 days.
382.
by luma 3y ago
OSI is just a model, there’s not all that much to understand there. It’s simply a way to categorize network technologies using a common language.
383.
by luma 3y ago
Not really sure what exactly the author is getting at but let's be real: the IT industry is awash with investor dollars hoping to fund the next facebook. AI enters and it starts doing actual, useful work, and now there are a zillion V
384.
by luma 3y ago
Core network infra is typically redundant such that supervisor modules can be upgraded “hot”. Leaf networking attachment to the hosts should be redundant such that taking out a single path to apply updates to half the fabric should similar
385.
by luma 3y ago
They still are, ARM is widely supported. There just aren’t many other platforms in wide use today to target.
386.
by luma 3y ago
Would evaporative cooling due to transpiration have a significant impact?
387.
by luma 3y ago
I feel like I comprehend, I just disagree. It's fine to be an absolutist about these sorts of things but I have to put dinner on the table and my customers run the kit they run and I don't get to declare if it's "free e
388.
by luma 3y ago
> What are these individual "Internet Load Bearers" Unsurprisingly (if you know his history), the author suggests himself: http://www.catb.org/esr/loadsharers/ This dude has been a "hanger on&quo
389.
by luma 3y ago
I don't think anyone was talking about learning to use whatsapp. Grandfather post directly says they won't bother to learn how to use public clouds as an example, because the APIs might change. That's their decision, but it&
390.
by luma 3y ago
You refuse to learn something because you are afraid that that thing might change and require you to learn new things? Maybe this isn’t the best industry for you.

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