pas

6 ms·

91.
by pas 4mo ago
If you can encode your request processing patterns in statically sized types, then you can get the same high-level memory allocation behavior on both platforms. Arguably Rust makes this a bit easier. (Though I have no idea how much of the c
92.
by pas 4mo ago
Because it triggers the "feeling of other" when someone is so close yet so far ideologically. I'm sure you know this joke about dogmas :) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26624442 In some sense this is th
93.
by pas 4mo ago
Rust's stdlib is small, Go took more of Python's "batteries included" strategy. So in that sense it seems like a category error to try to look for crypto stuff in the standard library. Of course this brings the well know
94.
by pas 4mo ago
it depends, if the functionality represented by the library is known to require a lot of memory (or simply allocation failures are an expected part of its operation), then it should be pretty much part of the API, probably with some tracin
95.
by pas 4mo ago
there are many (right) ways for writing monad transformers, and it's usually situation dependent which one makes sense. (practical aspects such as which errors do you want to merge, ignore, provide some default/fallback result; an
96.
by pas 4mo ago
I find it easier to review Rust (but Go too) than to write it.
97.
by pas 4mo ago
it's too verbose, yet not explicit. you need to know the conventions to spot what's not there (did you miss the error handling? or the magic comment for the whatever codegen serializer? c'est la vie!) edit: just a few comme
98.
by pas 5mo ago
funny enough LLLL.com redirects to qq.com [the Chinese portal]
99.
by pas 5mo ago
https://apnews.com/article/trump-courts-defiance-judges-laws...
100.
by pas 5mo ago
the real problem is that the duration of the protection is both too long, and that the same protection is afforded to very small fragments of works too (for example to samples of songs) of course coming up with a more fair fair use system w
101.
by pas 5mo ago
how would that be enforced? unless extensions now be required to be WASM blobs, or otherwise using some very simple runtime. (ie. not JS/Node) I think we learned this with the JVM (applets) and the Flash player.
102.
by pas 5mo ago
that's why it took so long for the attacker to exfil 3800 forks of ruby on rails.
103.
by pas 5mo ago
I had problems with Claude reading hundreds of kilobytes of outputs because grep found things in node_modules. (ripgrep helps, so it makes sense to add a line about it into some memory file.)
104.
by pas 5mo ago
Perhaps pnpm trusts the local store?
105.
by pas 5mo ago
how? Japan has a very harsh system, this serves as both a deterrent and also incentivizes people to make their equivalent of plea deals. There's nothing magical about a criminal trial, especially in Japan, since there's not even a
106.
by pas 5mo ago
yet PayPal was (is still?) notorious for freezing accounts for monts without any communication, and since they had no branch offices, all anyone could do was wait or sue them (which is a very expensive form of waiting). Laws and regulations
107.
by pas 5mo ago
reasonable suspicion is a pretty well established concept. importing controlled substances would get an arrest warrant easily anywhere if law enforcement decides to pursue the case. the administive pretrial detention is also pretty common,
108.
by pas 5mo ago
it's not blocked by Cloudflare, but by ISPs (as far as I understand)
109.
by pas 5mo ago
conservative (as in old school, football friendly) judges are not exactly new
110.
by pas 5mo ago
half the stuff currently in clinical trials is not targeting amyloids. https://alz-journals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/trc...
111.
by pas 5mo ago
oh, the weird stuff is amazing reminds me of the Lizardman's constant https://slatestarcodex.com/2013/04/12/noisy-poll-results-and...
112.
by pas 6mo ago
there's Prefix Delegation support since Android 11 (so there's some DHCPv6 support, but of course in a fucking worse way with the mandatory "we know better" attitude) https://blog.ipspace.net/2025/0
113.
by pas 6mo ago
VCs don't manage public money, and they also have their own filters to pick who gets to play the lottery. (And the VC ecosystem has its own set of impact metrics. the sacred KPIs! CLV, CAC, YoY! and of course just scientists know which
114.
by pas 6mo ago
Employer (the capitalist) also takes the risks, blablabla. Probably a better framework would be to look at the power imbalance in the respective labor market. Is the employer incentivized to hire people even at a relatively high wage, becau
115.
by pas 6mo ago
The obvious compromise seems to be to limit the duration of confidentiality to something reasonable. Let's say 1-2 years. Furthermore the initial draft talked about aggregate data anyway. The EU really shouldn't care about individ
116.
by pas 6mo ago
While the precedent is clearly bad individual DCs don't matter, as long as the actual consumption and environmental load correctly shows up in regional stats. As long as they pay the quotas it doesn't matter. DCs don't eat th
117.
by pas 6mo ago
Both can be true at the same time. There's no(t enough) transparency about this. Though I reckon even if the HN crowd is a loud minority Anthropic has no problem with traction, and even if eventually it will the enterprise market doesn
118.
by pas 6mo ago
A really big unknown in all of these anecdotes is what skills people have installed (and what's in their CLAUDE.md, and ...)
119.
by pas 6mo ago
the obvious problem with any such scheme is that things are already priced in. if it would be so easy to build personal passive income businesses hedge funds would be going around recruiting people and funding them. or the government. or th
120.
by pas 6mo ago
the robotaxi-ification of any and all movable capital goods is coming... ([insert intense Helms deep music!]) so some guy with a robot, Elon Mows, of course initially it will be just kids from India remote controlling the robots, but ...

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