overfeed

27 ms·

541.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> I feel like we are just inching closer and closer to a world where rapid iteration of software will be by default. There's a lots of experimentation right now, but one thing that's guaranteed is that the data gatekeepers will
542.
by overfeed 7mo ago
What were you using 6 months ago?
543.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> ...that really isn't that hard. Until the AI scrapers[1] come for you at 5k requests per second and you're doing operations in hard-mode. 1. Most forges have http pages for discoverability. I suppose one could hypothetically
544.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> why would israel want to annex territory in Lebanon? Why are Israeli settlers annexing land in the West Bank? Why is the right wing government letting them?
545.
by overfeed 7mo ago
Hence the name Samson: caving the roof over one's self while taking down the enemies.
546.
by overfeed 7mo ago
Do go on - what were his instructions on what they ought to do after the bombing stopped?
547.
by overfeed 7mo ago
The CIA, as its tradition demands, never meddles when the conditions are ripe to promote American interests. They just let nature take its course from afar.
548.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> I'd gladly pay a few bucks for a digital download of a full-res pack It sure sounds like you value his work at less than a dollar per image. The desktop-background market may not be something he's interested in. > Maybe
549.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> Now, I don't think many orgs would be up to it, but perhaps the bigger orgs in the US might quietly fight back Sony's movie division financed a movie North Korea disapproved of, and DPRK retaliated[1] by hacking Sony Pictures
550.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> Second, if the license allows it, then the license allows it. I'm not arguing the legality. One can be a jerk while complying with the letter of the license. I stopped signing CLAs, and I feel bad for those suckered into signing C
551.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> I've had the same discussion for years now on HN. It is not unethical to decide to stop supporting something especially if you played by all the rules the entire time. What's unethical is taking yhe fruits of other people&#x
552.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> For code, I am not as certain, nowadays I don't regularly see it as an artwork or human expression, it is a technical artifact where craftsmanship can be visible. Humans are vital for non-craftsmanship reasons. Human curiosity and
553.
by overfeed 7mo ago
Manufacturers are now encrypting Canbus traffic, voluntarily on current and future models. Buying or selling tools designed to break the law is already illegal - trivial or not. If a driver gets a DUI and possess a NOOP interlock, they are
554.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> If people don't have jobs they don't have money to buy and therefore ... prices will have to come down Here's the one trick the oligarchs will not tell you: they intend to bill the government directly, they won't ca
555.
by overfeed 7mo ago
I'm certain inference engines don't use hand-tuned CUDA on Radeon or Mac Mini chips. My statement holds: those engines have no strict dependency on CUDA, or they'd be Nvidia-only.
556.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> He wanted to control the conversation that was unfavourable to him. Same thing Thiel is doing for political control: attempting to inherit the religious right from MAGA -perhaps on behalf of hos protegé . Thiel's plans will likel
557.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> also because they are willing to break the rules that are set forth by this bottom 99.9%[...] they are going about this imposition of their will on the world by doing it all themselves, through their own hard work. I think all these wi
558.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> But moving from CUDA to ROCm is often more like a rewrite than a recompile. Isn't everyone* in this segment just using PyTorch for training, or wrappers like Ollama/vllm/llama.cpp for inference? None have a strict depend
559.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> I'm also confused why this is 12U. My whole rig is 4u. I imagine that's because they are buying a single SKU for the shell/case. I imagine their answer to your question would be: In order to keep prices low and quality
560.
by overfeed 7mo ago
It's not a prerequisite: I see lots of people plugging their cars at public chargers in my residential area; I assume they charge once a week while doing groceries or dining out.
561.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> some dude with a decent gaming PC could decide to start scraping everything pertaining to their interests just for the hell of it. Not from their single residential IP, they are not. If they do succeed[1] - it is not going to be at hun
562.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> I suppose there is an argument that if you are building the wrong thing, build it fast so that you can find out more quickly that you built the wrong thing, A lot of people are so enamored by speed, they are not even taking the time to
563.
by overfeed 7mo ago
What you describe is a software Advanced Persistent Threat and not a "spy chip" as reported by Bloomberg. People have been reverse engineering firmware since forever, no any evidence of booby-trapped firmware was found or reported
564.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> Hopefully they are/will do the same when it comes to medical research since the US has been taken over by anti-vaxxers. Aren't European companies already very competitive in drug development and Medical devices? Philips pract
565.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> Remember the 2018 accusations of spy chips implanted in supermicro motherboards that everyone denied so strongly It'd be easy to prove the existence of a pervasive "spy-chip" problem using a camera or a microscope. Unsur
566.
by overfeed 7mo ago
These are also fantastic hooks for paid product placement (ads). > If you want, I can give you some beverage suggestions that go well with that recipe User > sure > Enjoy a refreshing, ice-cold Coca-Cola (tm)
567.
by overfeed 7mo ago
In all fairness, it was a qualified statement: " readily available alternatives". That immediately disqualifies customers stuck in the boonies, or a few hundred feet away from service coverage.
568.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> Maybe that was the plan. Whose?
569.
by overfeed 7mo ago
Must we do this on every thread about the Linux kernel?
570.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> Don't they screen to hire people who already know that? There was a time when big tech widely hired dor entry-level jobs. Also, cramming for the design portion of an interview, and doing it for real, and interacting with the archi

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