meowface

36 ms·

631.
by meowface 3y ago
Came across this interesting thread in /r/golang. No one managed to provide a satisfying answer in the thread.
632.
"Why is my execution 3x faster with a `log.Printf()`?"(old.reddit.com)
1 points by meowface 3y ago|1 comments
633.
by meowface 3y ago
Agreed, but I think they raise a fair point that some kind of automated testing probably should've existed to look for sudden major changes in prompt -> output production between versions, with lots of prompt test cases. Maybe this
634.
by meowface 3y ago
StrictYAML provides a subset of YAML without the annoying footguns: https://hitchdev.com/strictyaml/features-removed/
635.
by meowface 3y ago
I think a more likely scenario is that people will be so used to it that a lot of people are going to have trouble believing that real things are real. Conspiracy theorists already suffer from this and it's going to get so much worse.
636.
by meowface 3y ago
That's very different.
637.
by meowface 3y ago
And somehow the more advanced one is still on 1.0 (for now) and the less advanced one is on 1.5.
638.
by meowface 3y ago
That just made my head spin even more. (Like, I get it, but it's just a very tortuous naming system.) The free version is called Pro, Gemini Advanced is actually Gemini Ultra, the less powerful version upgraded to the more powerful mod
639.
by meowface 3y ago
>Moving off github is a good idea anyway, since they took away source code search for non-signed-in-users. I experience that annoyance every time I need to find the source of an error string in someone's github project. It could be
640.
by meowface 3y ago
Centralization is just too convenient for most people. Most people - technical or otherwise - won't accept the slightest quality-of-life (edit: and network size/activity) hit in exchange for the greater robustness of decentralized
641.
by meowface 3y ago
Ah, yeah, you're right.
642.
by meowface 3y ago
This is really cool.
643.
by meowface 3y ago
>If you manage to pwn a key, you have access to traffic. That's why I mentioned "Full (Strict)" SSL. If you configure this in Cloudflare then the entire user <-> Cloudflare <-> origin path is encrypted and atta
644.
by meowface 3y ago
>Getting in at the "ground floor" of a new datacentre build is pretty much the ultimate exploit. I can just imagine the attackers licking their lips when they first breached the data center. Good reminder to use "Full (Str
645.
by meowface 3y ago
Do we have decent reason to believe this is no longer the case for US citizens and the NSA, post-Snowden?
646.
by meowface 3y ago
For these kinds of attacks it's nearly always China, Russia, US, or sometimes Iran. 95% chance it's either China or Russia, here.
647.
by meowface 3y ago
Is anyone actively working on new models that take these (and the issue raised in the link) into account?
648.
by meowface 3y ago
I just enable all of uBlock's cosmetic and "annoyances" lists. It seems to block them all.
649.
by meowface 3y ago
ripgrep, grab, ugrep, hypergrep... Any of the four are probably fast enough for any of my use cases but I suddenly feel tempted to micro-optimize and spend ages comparing them all.
650.
by meowface 3y ago
This is not a complaint about the phone but, God, visiting that website is a nightmare. Immediately hit with a sudden sound notification, a chat widget, a popup, and random decorations scattered all over the screen. https://i.img
651.
by meowface 3y ago
It doesn't refuse. See this comment containing examples from the complaint: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38782668
652.
by meowface 3y ago
It would be helpful if comments like this could somehow be pinned to the top of the thread, since a lot of the thread contains speculation over this point.
653.
by meowface 3y ago
My understanding is they have one of the most corrupt and unjust legal systems of the developed countries.
654.
by meowface 3y ago
I suspect they will crack down on that within the next few years.
655.
by meowface 3y ago
Yes, but for such a significant contribution to a huge project it's good etiquette to squash on your own before submitting the PR. (Not that it means the PR shouldn't be reviewed and accepted.) Honestly, I frequently do this for m
656.
by meowface 3y ago
To what degree would a non-spinning, non-moving black hole necessarily produce even very weak gravitational waves? Would some be produced as matter/energy reaches it? If so, would no gravitational waves at all be produced if nothing wa
657.
by meowface 3y ago
A lot of the article is about how the New York Times was too negatively obsessed with Trump. The author definitely doesn't like Trump, but a big focus is on the anti-Trump bias.
658.
by meowface 3y ago
They did apologize for that: https://www.nytco.com/company/prizes-awards/new-york-times-s... It's still completely inexcusable, but I think they understand how wrong it was.
659.
by meowface 3y ago
The article they finally ended up publishing on him was quite terrible, too. Doxing stuff aside, I actually wasn't expecting the article to be as bad as it was.
660.
by meowface 3y ago
I guessed it was them but only because they're the only 3 I know off-hand.

More ›