nvme0n1p1

7 ms·

151.
by nvme0n1p1 4mo ago
He's not writing the bible. He's writing a blog post about segment registers. It's fine if there's a sharp edge here or there. You're probably better at communication than you think, and your readers are probably le
152.
by nvme0n1p1 4mo ago
Did people used to do it 5 times every 10 sentences?
153.
by nvme0n1p1 4mo ago
> There's no possibility that a 1B model hallucinates less than Fable 5. Sure there is. The simplest possible model that says "I don't know" 100% of the time would hallucinate less than Fable 5. Scaling up to more use
154.
by nvme0n1p1 4mo ago
https://docs.iroh.computer/
155.
by nvme0n1p1 4mo ago
A big part of communication is knowing your audience. GP could have spent a bunch of time explaining what an "application" is, what a "network" is, etc. but he knew that most HN users are familiar with Tailscale, so lean
156.
by nvme0n1p1 4mo ago
Sounds like you already have the skills to automate your new responsibilities.
157.
by nvme0n1p1 4mo ago
Isn't it funny how such incidents on Linux are rare enough that they make headlines, but on Windows that's been the baseline expected state of things for so long that nobody bats an eye anymore. Btw if you're running an OS th
158.
by nvme0n1p1 4mo ago
The final "zoom animation from Preview app" also illustrates the inverse. Every frame looks perfect in isolation, just like the author wants. It's only when you see it in motion that you notice the issue.
159.
by nvme0n1p1 4mo ago
If your computer is compromised, the attacker can just as easily read your email. OTP can be used with a password.
160.
by nvme0n1p1 4mo ago
Interesting, so zig might have both "vectors" and "vecs"? I guess naming is another thing to fix before 1.0 <g>
161.
by nvme0n1p1 4mo ago
The situation will improve once they release a stable 1.0 version. Until then, use mise, nix, docker, or something similar. (You should be doing this anyway for projects in all languages if you care about them building on anyone's mach
162.
by nvme0n1p1 4mo ago
Zig vectors force data into SIMD registers even if that would make the code slower. They're a specialty type. You should only reach for vectors if you would have used SIMD intrinsics in C for example.
163.
by nvme0n1p1 5mo ago
What if it's pure nonsense, therefore impossible for anyone to understand. Does that mean all criticism is "slop" and nobody's allowed to comment on it?
164.
by nvme0n1p1 5mo ago
I'd love to read a proper technical post-mortem, but this obviously isn't it. It's a carefully-worded statement from a lawyer meant to minimize liability and reputational damage to the company.
165.
by nvme0n1p1 5mo ago
Maybe so, but that's not what you claimed. You claimed that WinDbg "does not assemble or disassemble", when of course it does. Try to be more accurate with your claims if you want serious people to take you seriously.
166.
by nvme0n1p1 5mo ago
In that case, the statement is so meaningless as to be useless. Why should we care how Meta splits up their microservices? The tool still failed. They just want to redefine the "tool" as something else, anything else, to avoid hav
167.
by nvme0n1p1 5mo ago
If you pass null for the section handle, it shares pages with the calling process, thus implementing a forking model. Or at least the parts of a forking model that some people erroneously believe are responsible for performance differences.
168.
by nvme0n1p1 5mo ago
Okay but people don't claim that copying the instruction pointer (a single machine register) is the reason for any speed difference. They claim it's due to the memory sharing. And that's easily disproven since you can share p
169.
by nvme0n1p1 5mo ago
We don't have any broadly used non-fork samples. Windows, macOS, and Linux all have fork. So the presence of fork can't be the reason for the performance difference. (Windows's fork is called ZwCreateProcess)
170.
by nvme0n1p1 5mo ago
That's not the reason for the performance difference. Windows does have a fork primitive (ZwCreateProcess) and it's still slower than Linux's equivalent.
171.
by nvme0n1p1 5mo ago
I've paid for Talon beta access for years. I'm a heavy Talon+Cursorless user, and I'm dreading this move by KDE. Ultimately I think this mostly confirms the danger of using closed source software (Talon). I have some personal
172.
by nvme0n1p1 5mo ago
> I don't consider Windows to be part of the modern era, as I haven't used a Windows machine for 20 years. I don't consider France to be part of the modern world, since I haven't visited Europe lately.
173.
by nvme0n1p1 5mo ago
50Hz is a weird refresh rate. Even back to the 80s (and before?) PCs have been 60Hz at a bare minimum.
174.
by nvme0n1p1 5mo ago
Yes, organizers can do whatever they want. Their event, their rules. If you put in the work to run a Python meetup, you are free to ban discussion of tomatoes if you really want to. Conversely, those with tomato psychosis are free to avoid
175.
by nvme0n1p1 5mo ago
Considering Wikipedia has remained high quality for so long, you're going to have to expand on this. As is, it exudes the same naivety as "the building hasn't gotten robbed, so why are we spending money on security?"
176.
by nvme0n1p1 5mo ago
Are you "conducting commercial activities"?
177.
by nvme0n1p1 5mo ago
Open the article and ctrl-f for "5090". The first mention explains why.
178.
by nvme0n1p1 5mo ago
The page is blank. Uncaught TypeError: can't access property "parentElement", t is undefined i https://io.google/2026/explore/workshop-2:29 <anonymous> https://io.googl
179.
by nvme0n1p1 5mo ago
The library owns the physical books, but not the IP printed on the pages. Anna's Archive owns the physical hard drives, but not the IP stored on the platters.
180.
by nvme0n1p1 5mo ago
My car runs faster than any human. Therefore exercise is a waste of time.

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