luma

7 ms·

121.
by luma 1y ago
Expecting moral behavior from Hock Tan isn’t likely to pan out.
122.
by luma 1y ago
Another absurd take - there was 1 sortie of B2s which was America's show of force. There were two weeks of daily Israeli F35 sorties, starting with SEAD and then progressing to strategic bombing targets. They all completed their miss
123.
by luma 1y ago
That is a patently absurd take, ask Iran how much of a shitshow it is to be on the receiving end of planes your AA can't see.
124.
by luma 1y ago
That’s the specific problem a well organized governmental body can address. Funding research through university and private R&D lab grants and spreading/licensing the knowledge to domestic companies. Fund grants for universities
125.
by luma 1y ago
TFA links to a similar computer case that boggles the mind: https://www.righto.com/2019/10/how-special-register-groups-i... kens is a national treasure.
126.
by luma 1y ago
Alternatively, those people are dealing with legacy systems that are pathologically resistant to cert automation (looking SQUARELY AT YOU vmware) and elect for the longest lasting certs they can get their hands on to minimize the disruption
127.
by luma 1y ago
Also ban StackOverflow and nearly any text book in the field. The reality is that programmers are going to see other programmers code.
128.
by luma 1y ago
Around here they have been deploying parking lot camera systems with a blinking blue light. Some sources have suggested these sorts of "made you look" attention grabbers are being deployed near cameras in order to get people to r
129.
by luma 1y ago
I had posted this several years back trying to figure out options in NA without much luck: https://github.com/ClemensElflein/OpenMower/issues/8 Sounds like the hardware platform isn't available anywhere
130.
by luma 1y ago
Ed Zitron is a PR man who runs a PR company who found widespread traction when he started posting AI shittakes on twitter. He now claims to be a tech guy but has zero tech background. His entire schtick is saying smarmy things that gets c
131.
by luma 1y ago
The reviewer bought the product and received a broken unit. Why is it unfair to write about their actual experience with the product? Sure, warranty exists but none of the other products being tested needed a warranty cycle. AirGradient (a
132.
by luma 1y ago
I hereby accuse you of robbing a bank. OK, now prove you didn’t.
133.
by luma 1y ago
In an EW contested environment, anything relying on external RF signaling is subject to denial or spoofing. The war in Ukraine is teaching everyone a lot of lessons.
134.
by luma 1y ago
I have ZWave devices that are now 20 years old which work like the day I bought them. Stick with a standard, local solution and you don’t have to deal with these kinds of messes.
135.
by luma 1y ago
Journals charge high prices for access to their content, and then charge the people who create that content high prices with claims they're spending a lot of time and effort in the review process. I find it pretty hard to fault these s
136.
by luma 1y ago
The Nobel Committee seemed fairly sure who was responsible for what around those parts.
137.
by luma 1y ago
Toward the end the pivoted to selling cell phones which was at least on brand. You could finally buy a radio at radio shack!
138.
by luma 1y ago
In dry/warm climates, evaporative cooling is very efficient if you have the water to spare. Otherwise, everything is closed loop as you suggest.
139.
by luma 1y ago
If your approach to "the fastest way to do x" starts with writing some python, you're already not taking the assignment seriously.
140.
by luma 1y ago
They've been planning this for over a year and this is the SBU we're talking about. I'm pretty sure they could figure out a way to light up a data plan on a cell phone in Russia when needed.
141.
by luma 1y ago
GPS is heavily jammed throughout Russia, and the ArduPilot overlays shown on the videos released directly show there was no GPS lock (might not have been equipped as I'm sure they'd be expecting this).
142.
by luma 1y ago
Insider information is the only durable advantage in the market. Any time you see a long running and consistently successful fund report, keep this fact in mind.
143.
by luma 1y ago
Are they paying for API hits and developing application stacks around the service? It's clear who uses it , it's a lot less clear who might be willing to pay for it .
144.
by luma 1y ago
xAI has essentially zero market outside of twitter, and with recent system prompt shenanigans from Elon, I cannot imagine anyone signing up to pay for API hits when there's a non-zero chance your application will suddenly start complai
145.
by luma 1y ago
Understood and SSH figures heavily into any admin's workflow, but PSRemote brings some advantages when you're using powershell. Much like you can execute remote commands in SSH, I can do that w/ psremote while keeping the fu
146.
by luma 1y ago
This might be the most obvious use case: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-server/administrat... I'm a powershell bigot and spend most of my windows admin life in a terminal (or vscode) so my take is
147.
by luma 1y ago
This is going to take some Batman level detective work
148.
by luma 1y ago
What you've described is exactly how the F1 MGU-H works (as I posted below). F1 is getting rid of it next year because it costs too much for an F1 team which should tell you a little bit about the complexity involved. GM is doing noth
149.
by luma 1y ago
It's clearly a ham-handed system prompt, so it's always in context which is why it keeps getting brought up. This is the level of engineering expertise that xAI brings to the table.
150.
by luma 1y ago
F1 is getting rid of that system (MGU-H) for 2026 because it was costing the teams too much and it never seemed relevant to passenger vehicles. When a tech path costs too much for F1, that's a good sign you won't be seeing it in a

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