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searching PlanetScale…
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19 ms
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391.
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by
overfeed
5mo ago
> Transiting by themselves is a lot different than escorting merchant vessels The second crossing was conformed to be such an escort mission. They shot down everything Iran threw at them, but the cost assymetry still holds. > All of t
392.
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overfeed
5mo ago
I don't see how more more American war ships in the strait would change the calculus of the Iran war without. Even if they packed the strait with ships so that an admiral could walk from Oman to Iran without getting their shoes wet, I
393.
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overfeed
5mo ago
> Iran has too many targets and the only thing that can stop them is the equivalent to an Israeli Iron Dome Wasn't Iron Dome coverage deteriorating due to low munitions? The cost asymmetry between drones and interceptors makes any d
394.
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by
overfeed
5mo ago
If it went so swimmingly, why only twice then, when there are thousands of marooned ships in need of escort services?
395.
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overfeed
5mo ago
> Apple is smart to avoid betting the farm on generative AI based on large language models Let's all pretend there was an intentional coherent strategy, and not because Apple's lagged its peers due to its secretive corporate DN
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overfeed
5mo ago
I've seen questions asking for my org, team size, role, and when I joined, and thought it would have saved me time had they asked for my employee number instead.
397.
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by
overfeed
5mo ago
> Considering it was anonymous In the recent past, my department received an email from on high with a list of people who were yet to complete the "anonymous" survey. I always assume my work-survey answers are traceable back
398.
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by
overfeed
5mo ago
There are dealerships out of California selling new and used stock. Edit: changed to present tense. Searching Google shopping for the model shows the locations and prices.
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by
overfeed
5mo ago
Yeah, of course hunans will still be writing code in a 100 years. I am certain we still won't have flying cars either. Agricultural mechanisation didn't eliminate human labor over the 20th century. A huge fraction of the world
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overfeed
5mo ago
If.
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overfeed
5mo ago
Inference is highly marked up. Total costs including training may be subsidized (,in a sense since the AI companies are widely reported to not break even as yet)
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overfeed
5mo ago
I bet Jensens thinks everyone working at Nvidia is crucial, and his reports hit the perfect balance of efficiency, continuity and growth. Classic Fundamental attribution error.
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by
overfeed
5mo ago
The vulnerability enables clustering outgoing Mullvad traffic into user-sized buckets based on metadata analysis alone. Clustering, in turn, allows time-based deanonymization[1], against the users assumptions of being sufficiently anonymize
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by
overfeed
5mo ago
The attack surface is far larger than what you specified. Any networking equipment sotting between the client and server(s) can pick up and log IP addresses. Knowing the online services one uses, and the times (to the millisecond) they us
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overfeed
5mo ago
Inaccurate documentation can be worse than no documentation at all!
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overfeed
5mo ago
IP addresses are metadata - and don't require search warrants, meaning they are fair game for dragnet surveillance. Tapping into a backbone, a la Room 641A, can be used to cross-reference timestamped public posts on an anonymous messag
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overfeed
5mo ago
Also, a buch of conspiring entry-/exit-nodes will do the trick, if you have a budget for enough of them.
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overfeed
5mo ago
You are right, they don't have to do it themselves, but guess who's protecting the booters from other booters?
409.
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by
overfeed
5mo ago
> It does significantly lower the bars for identifying you though, but the requirements are still high If you squint a bit, it looks a lot like a "Nobody But US" (NOBUS[1]) scheme. A few more identifying bits could tip the s
410.
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by
overfeed
5mo ago
> it would take way longer than 9 days to merge, because I would need to make sure it's actually good What if another (unstated) goal of your rewrite was to provide marketing material for how advanced your acquirers AI tools are? Th
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overfeed
5mo ago
I'm certain they'll be saddened to learn someone on HN disapproves of their >95th percentile remuneration.
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overfeed
5mo ago
> Is that because of a culture of exploiting cheap labor? It's not just a culture; there is a lot of government and industry grant money funding (and enabling) the exploitation in the sciences. If applied philosophy is found to be p
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overfeed
5mo ago
> I believe it's essentially impossible to perform truly novel academic research when your personal finances are volatile. Your belief is well-founded: the effects of stress on performance are well-established, and financial instabi
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overfeed
5mo ago
No fan = leaving performance on the table due to lacking thermal headroom.
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overfeed
5mo ago
Where's "there" on a self-hosted setup?
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overfeed
5mo ago
> maybe all this should just be thrown away and we should invent an FS with ACID semantics. You're describing WinFS, which looked into and ultimately abandoned Microsoft 20 years ago. I'm sure other groups have looked into this
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overfeed
5mo ago
I like rust as a language, but boy, the violent, zero-sum proselytising gets on my nerves. It's not enough for Rust to win, but C must be beaten to a pulp and its head mounted on a pike. New projects wearing an another project's s
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overfeed
5mo ago
> If the Forgejo core team announces tomorrow that their 'philosophy has changed' and overhauls the architecture, tens of thousands of 'independent' home servers will grumble, but they'll inevitably run git pull
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overfeed
5mo ago
I think your second paragraph alludes to the disconnect expressed in the first one. The people "hating on github" and leaving it today, regardless of their (lack of) fame do not mind not being followed to the new forge, which ma
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overfeed
5mo ago
> True but GitLab is going to run into the same issues as GitHub Will they? Has Gitlab doubled down on "Agentic AI" and thus require 30x capacity to support current users, while being kneecapped by Azure?
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