odo1242

5 ms·

61.
by odo1242 2mo ago
Does this mean the exploit can be used in a VM to get access to the host machine?
62.
by odo1242 2mo ago
Well, there’s still price
63.
by odo1242 2mo ago
Yep.
64.
by odo1242 2mo ago
Yep, I believe so
65.
by odo1242 2mo ago
Based on what the political climate looks like nowadays it's entirely possible the US bans federal contractors from associating with any company that uses the models themselves, regardless of data provenance or where they are hosted. O
66.
by odo1242 2mo ago
I've made some personal custom apps with it, it works pretty well. With the latest version you can also choose what language to use on the backend side, so you aren't limited to just the original Tauri + Rust framework and can als
67.
by odo1242 2mo ago
Caffeine doesn't actually do any of the things sleep does to your brain. If you drink coffee during a late night, you won't feel as tired, but your brain performs worse, your reflexes are slower, you're less likely to remembe
68.
by odo1242 2mo ago
AI agents can only reason about a certain number of things at a time. Time (and tokens) they spend reasoning about how to create a stack calling convention in assembly is time they don't spend reasoning about business logic.
69.
by odo1242 2mo ago
Or Rust, Swift, etc.
70.
by odo1242 2mo ago
I'm not GP, but for me that would be TypeScript. TypeScript's tooling is as good as Go's across the board, it's very readable, it's a simple language, it has very few footguns, and it compiles fast. But it has bette
71.
by odo1242 2mo ago
For me it's mainly the if err != nil {} stuff and the fact that everything is package scoped (C-style enums and constants). You can pretty clearly see the limitations if you read, for example, the type of code the Protobuf compiler gen
72.
by odo1242 2mo ago
Personally, Rust or Typescript both happen to be better than Go for me. TypeScript has better type-safety and tooling for user-facing apps, and Rust has better type-safety and tooling for algorithmic stuff or stuff that needs to run fast.
73.
by odo1242 2mo ago
Yep
74.
by odo1242 2mo ago
Or use jdupes
75.
by odo1242 2mo ago
Physical limitations dictate it'll stop (being worth it economically to keep extracting) by like 2080 or 2090, but we'll be in way worse shape by then. That said there has never been argument about whether we are on that trajector
76.
by odo1242 2mo ago
This would help but doesn’t solve the problem these people want solved (Sony being able to take away games after purchase and reselling games being impossible because the games are all digital)
77.
by odo1242 2mo ago
Oh yea, something worth mentioning is that my analysis did not consider what memory was shared or not. That might influence the actual numbers. I believe the amount of memory used by the weatherd daemon also includes code and not just the h
78.
by odo1242 2mo ago
Yea this is what I meant. I guess a more accurate phrasing would be "feels reasonably optimized." Qualitatively in terms of (lack of) graphical stutters and whatnot the macOS one feels very smooth.
79.
by odo1242 2mo ago
This is essentially the #1 Firebase footgun. Having client-accessible databases with optional rule-base security has always seemed a bit dumb to me.
80.
by odo1242 2mo ago
I was able to do some tests with AI agent help and got: - ~45 MB on buffers for animated backgrounds - ~10 MB used for the Swift language runtime (runtime type information) - ~44 MB used for system libraries: libSwiftCore, CoreFoundation, l
81.
by odo1242 2mo ago
Apple doesn’t target the low end (they are a luxury handset maker, their low end is the mid-end at best). The fact that people buy their products anyways shows that cost isn’t the only factor in business success. Spirit was broken by oil pr
82.
by odo1242 2mo ago
Well, not universally. It’s a tradeoff. If what you said was universally true Apple wouldn’t exist; Spirit Airlines wouldn’t be bankrupt, etc.
83.
by odo1242 2mo ago
Honestly, despite being Electron VSCode manages to outspeed every other editor on my machine (by qualitative metrics), even stuff like Zed (which manages to lag on stuff VSCode doesn’t despite performance being its main selling point)
84.
by odo1242 2mo ago
They are producing about a third of what Micron (smallest of big three) produces, and plan on being on par with them in ~4 years.
85.
by odo1242 2mo ago
Seconded, the only 1.2 GB electron app I’ve made had a ~500MB ML model’s weights embedded in it
86.
by odo1242 2mo ago
Any price increase can be considered inflationary. They usually don’t come down by all that much
87.
by odo1242 2mo ago
I see, interesting.
88.
by odo1242 2mo ago
The US public debt is $39 trillion. The figure quoted by the parent comment is $100 billion
89.
by odo1242 2mo ago
You can't call "trickle-down economics" a strawman without actually naming what is different between it and "supply-side economics". Otherwise I have to assume that people are just calling the same policy by two dif
90.
by odo1242 2mo ago
You should include other countries for reference. The US has approximately 390x that amount of debt (only 5 times the population) and the average person is economically much worse off than all the European countries you just mentioned. We l

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