panpanna

14 ms·

31.
by panpanna 6y ago
You don't need ai for that. Can't find the link, but there are a few projects doing just that.
32.
by panpanna 6y ago
I see this as a "it's so hard to run a business with all these rules" argument. We both know rules are extremely clear and simple. They get complicated when companies try to go around them.
33.
by panpanna 6y ago
I know, I am just trying to explain how this could happen :)
34.
by panpanna 6y ago
This is awesome, thanks!
35.
by panpanna 6y ago
> That's a terrible reason. Consider this: all strings are utf-8, so working with pure ASCII is much more work in golang. It leads to all kind of issues, not only security problems.
36.
by panpanna 6y ago
Do you have any pointers to the PayPal hack?
37.
by panpanna 6y ago
Because in golang everything is UTF-8. After all, Rob Pike authored both golang and utf-8. Now, what are the security implications of this? (beside the chunk thingy)
38.
by panpanna 6y ago
Yes, but what about Pi Si?
39.
by panpanna 6y ago
Yeah, but give them a few days :)
40.
by panpanna 6y ago
Maybe I'm reading this wrong, but there does t seem to be any flash on the Pi Si board and you have to combine it with a motherboard to use it? (I see an IC that looks like a serial flash in the picture, but not mention of it in the te
41.
by panpanna 6y ago
If the $5 pi zero was any indication, you won't be able to buy any of these unless in a $35 package with bunch of useless accessories
42.
by panpanna 6y ago
This was downvoted, but I have seen some _extremly_ fast networking software in rust recently and wouldn't mind seeing some simple examples. (I myself would love to code in rust - once the spec and implementation become more stable. Gi
43.
by panpanna 6y ago
Forwarding UDP is a bit more complicated since you will have to keep track of "sessions" unless you are relying data between exactly two points.
44.
by panpanna 6y ago
I think yours does a lot more than OPs. Go was made for this kind of problems. It is very easy to write efficient networking code on go that can be read and understood by mere mortals.
45.
by panpanna 6y ago
This is impressive but also requires a lot of power to train. If this trend continues ML will soon surpass bitcoin as the worst polluter.
46.
by panpanna 6y ago
There are fully working osx vagrant images on GitHub, so why should this surprise you?
47.
by panpanna 6y ago
Yeah, but has that affected their other businesses (such as their anti vitus?). Otherwise, this is like saying IBM has done business with NSA. Well, of course they have.
48.
by panpanna 6y ago
Oh, you would be surprised how common this is. If you don't need access control, it's the easiest way to get started with source control for small teams
49.
by panpanna 6y ago
With brtfs having all kind of crazy bugs and zfs never being finished, I guess it's back to ext4...
50.
by panpanna 6y ago
Please understand that the rust memory and thread security mainly applies to "normal" applications. In kernel, you can run a privileged cache or mmu instruction or a write to some magical memory position and all the sudden the &qu
51.
by panpanna 6y ago
I think S II was the phone that made samsung THE android phone maker. Before that, it was sony and lg and htc and samsung all fighting to figure this smartphone thingy out. Anyway, didn't samsung just release security patches for S6?
52.
by panpanna 6y ago
I am fairly sure sony prefers a buggy cyberpunk to a cyberpunk that is available on xbox but not ps4.
53.
by panpanna 6y ago
CDPR didn't create the hype. Witcher 3 did that. Also, it's just a game folks. Get your refund and move on. (In response to the guy who wrote he was crying himself to sleep every night after the cyberpunk disappointment)
54.
by panpanna 6y ago
Has anyone tried machine learning on this or the Graviton2? I understand TPUs and GPUs easily beat these guys but it would still be interesting to see what raw cpu power can achieve in 2020.
55.
by panpanna 6y ago
Most (> 98%?) supercomputers run Linux. Has been so for many years.
56.
by panpanna 6y ago
So basically Gebru was fired for turning Googles fake ethics group into a real ethics group?
57.
by panpanna 6y ago
So basically ublock is a better option?
58.
by panpanna 6y ago
I would rather have standard browser or web server attributes to opt out of analytics (google and others) and other annoying crap. That would have been much more efficient than those GDPR banners and dialogs, but will never happen since it
59.
by panpanna 6y ago
Mate, octave getting sued would be the least of my worries if supereme court rules that way...
60.
by panpanna 6y ago
Our university paid top dollar for Matlab site licenses. Nowadays students mostly use octave. Termux is such a lovely project. Works also great on chromebooks and chromebook tablets.

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