nvme0n1p1

7 ms·

61.
by nvme0n1p1 2mo ago
Yeah you are right, that makes way more sense.
62.
by nvme0n1p1 2mo ago
What a goofy comment. "I hate that my tax dollars were used to bomb Iran" "So you would support the bombing of countries that aren't Iran?"
63.
by nvme0n1p1 2mo ago
Virtually every CPU has branch prediction, going back to at least the original Pentium (1993), maybe earlier. If you're running on a very old CPU, yes, the regular algo should be faster.
64.
by nvme0n1p1 2mo ago
Detecting LLM-written text is a critical skill these days. If you believe only 50 words of this was slop, then that's a skill you could improve.
65.
by nvme0n1p1 2mo ago
One example: a subdomain like experiment.example.com can access cookies for example.com.
66.
by nvme0n1p1 2mo ago
60fps is the speed the PPU pushes pixels to the LCD, not the speed the LCD physically refreshes itself. That part was slow enough you could toggle pixels at 30Hz to simulate more than 4 levels of gray. I have a Boox e-reader. You can run Fi
67.
by nvme0n1p1 2mo ago
The outcome shouldn't depend whether they had "poor" security anyway. If I leave my front door locked, it might increase the chances I get robbed, but it doesn't make robbing me legal.
68.
by nvme0n1p1 2mo ago
Wouldn't be impossible. I'm old enough to remember the original B+W game boy, and my B+W e-reader refreshes faster.
69.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
The version string is used to build an external URL. You're right, I don't audit every line of code in new versions of Firefox/Chrome/etc. I chose to trust the download URL when I first installed that package. Then on up
70.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
Why especially upgrades? Upgrades are way easier to review than new installs. Most diffs I see are just these two lines: -pkgver=1.7.2 +pkgver=1.7.3 -sha256sums=('aaaaaaaaaa') +sha256sums=('bbbbbbbbbb') It
71.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
Chill. I've never used tiktok. Don't assume everyone you talk to saw the same meme you did. Did you know more than one country grows avocados?
72.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
I'm not sure what Peru has to do with anything. TFA is about the USA, and usda.gov is an American site. But I bet if the average ancient Peruvian had to choose between their avocados dying or their next-door neighbors dying, they'
73.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
And let's not forget: > Agriculture accounts for about 80 percent of consumptive use in the United States https://www.nifa.usda.gov/topics/water Maybe if we're worried about running out of water, we should
74.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
It's funny how these people say Linux security is bad because random people can upload arbitrary files to AUR, but won't say Windows security is bad because random people can upload arbitrary files to Microsoft GitHub.
75.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
You really don't see the difference between a deterministic script installing a tarball pinned by its hash, and "sudo chatgpt install master branch of this repo"?
76.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
Ok but have fun explaining that to the average person. Buying a dongle is easier than installing software or typing URLs into their TV ("my TV doesn't even have a keyboard"). To most people IPTV is a bunch of gibberish letter
77.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
OTOH - TV, radio, and YouTube are all unlimited and free. Why not streaming? There are lots of people alive who grew up during the days of broadcast TV and radio. I get why they might not understand the difference.
78.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
44 bits is horrible obviously, but maybe it's fine for this use case? The attack vector is: an adversary can get close to your water meter and after brute forcing the key, wirelessly read the numbers they could have just physically loo
79.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
I agree. Despite the housing shortage, no more houses should ever be built. If you're late to the party and don't like getting wet in the rain, I dunno, find a cave or something.
80.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
Hmm, you are right. The 11 days number came from the Bun blog, not the Anthropic blog. Anthropic has a history of making dishonest claims like this (for example their C compiler) so when I saw the news coverage I assumed this was just anoth
81.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
> Would you release it when it's not complete? Nope. I also wouldn't lie and say it's complete when it isn't.
82.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
So... not finished, then? There have been lots of commits between then and now. If I pay someone to build a house and they left me a voicemail saying "Yep the house is finished, it only took us 11 days!" And then later, "No,
83.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
A business that lets employees have a healthy work-life balance.
84.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
> I’m genuinely confused at how it caught on Probably because they said AI rewrote it in 11 days, yet haven't cut a release almost 2 months later. If their AI finished it, where's the release? They ported enough of it to run a
85.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
We can cross that bridge once we have a super intelligence to worry about.
86.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
Because for other specs it's not the case. The K3 arch can be implemented from the spec. A PDF reader can not be implemented from the spec.
87.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
> You have a very interesting understanding of "reproducibility", I'll give you that :) He was talking about two different things, hence the parentheses. The architecture is reproducible, not the model weights.
88.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
No, it's only allowed at the start. How would that even work? If an app sees a UTF-32 BOM halfway through a file should it interpret the rest of the file as UTF-32? Are there any apps that handle text files like this?
89.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
That means you're free to use or break it however you want and nobody will stop you. If you put a nail through your water pipes, you'll also flood your PERSONAL house, but the end result is still nobody's fault but your own.
90.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
Are you using a distro that is missing some of those core OS services? If so, which distro does this not work out of the box in 2023? (let alone 2026?) Or, did you remove some core OS services, and now you're complaining when various t

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