progbits

31 ms·

481.
by progbits 2y ago
Regarding the "derpy lizard", I think it would look much better if it had some gait pattern - maybe not allowing some legs to reach at the same time, or just starting the legs and their target points with different offsets so they
482.
by progbits 2y ago
If you didn't buy fake reviews but keep getting them there are usually three reasons: - Negative reviews: your competitor trying to screw you. - Positive, but obviously bots: your competitor trying to make it seem as if you are buying
483.
by progbits 2y ago
Welcome to the world where everyone is wasting time and space on JSON encoding rather than using some sensible serialization protocol that can handle raw bytes.
484.
by progbits 2y ago
> This oversight meant that in affected kernels with the bad backport [...] not only was the MDS mitigation against the newer attacks turned into a no-op [...] And this is why we write unit tests folks.
485.
by progbits 2y ago
Constant factor so large it's going to be slower than existing (asymptotically worse) algorithms on any practical inputs. Still, a neat theoretical result.
486.
by progbits 2y ago
Almost everyone is using stuff like tensorrt which is far from platform agnostic. But if AMD can build an API-compatible library that performs well it should indeed be easy enough to switch.
487.
by progbits 2y ago
I certainly wouldn't 3d print it, that is a job for off the shelf metal part.
488.
by progbits 2y ago
Thanks for the comprehensive reply. The resources you linked look great, I'm putting that on top of my watch list. YAML is the bane of my existence and I daydream about building a purely declarative system for running services with a s
489.
by progbits 2y ago
This might be good for slicing random decorative models that weren't designed with printing in mind. Because when I care about strength and printability I do so from beginning and base the whole design around it. There is no need for a
490.
by progbits 2y ago
Is this by any chance reference to the nickel (NCL) config language at google? Otherwise a fun naming coincidence. Fun story, google had a ton of GCL configs (author of CUE worked on GCL) which has certain unfortunate semantics that can&#x
491.
by progbits 2y ago
https://webassembly.org/docs/security/
492.
by progbits 2y ago
I wish they would stay away from the books too. People like this ruined nonfiction, have you tried reading any new science books? Can't read anything without first going through pages describing the stain on the carpet owned by great-a
493.
by progbits 2y ago
Wishes do come true https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40063261
494.
by progbits 2y ago
Yes, that was a very classy move. I think it bears no resemblance to what is going on here.
495.
by progbits 2y ago
> The raids come a day after Toyota chairman Akio Toyoda apologised to customers and car enthusiasts. He bowed deeply and held the position for a few seconds, which is customary in Japan when companies apologise for wrongdoing. Slightly
496.
by progbits 2y ago
But why would the university want a guy like that as their rector? It tarnishes the name of the school.
497.
by progbits 2y ago
Can someone please explain how this is tolerated? Why is the guy not a laughing stock but a rector? I could understand if it was some clever hidden cartel where people sneak in extra references that seem plausible, spread out over many peop
498.
by progbits 2y ago
Sheet music doesn't require me to buy an instrument from a specific manufacturer, nor do the instruments come with EULA that limit how I can use them. Price is not the point. Some of us simply refuse to buy such products.
499.
by progbits 2y ago
No it limits what tokens the LLM can output. The output is guaranteed to follow the schema.
500.
by progbits 2y ago
To this day I see too many git commits like "fix" and "stuff".
501.
by progbits 2y ago
> ChatGPT that I can use for whatever I want For whatever openai wants which is a shrinking set.
502.
by progbits 2y ago
I've been buying 100% peanut butter for years, never stored it in a fridge and never had it go bad. Maybe your room temperature is higher? It's strange as with a single ingredient product I would expect we would have the same resu
503.
by progbits 2y ago
Impressive demo, but like half the interactions were "hello" "hi how are you doing" "great thanks, what can I help you with" etc. The benchmark for human-computer interaction should be "tea, earl gray, hot
504.
by progbits 2y ago
Exactly. Excessive bureaucracy? Sure, let's improve that. Taxes? No need to turn into US and have barely functional government with no services for the poor.
505.
by progbits 2y ago
> that effectively controls access Not very effective, is it? I assume this means something else in lawyer speak.
506.
by progbits 2y ago
In many places going over what you can store might put you over emission quotas and you would have to shut down anyway. I'm familiar with one incident at large DC which had fuel left and could easily get more, but only had few hours be
507.
by progbits 2y ago
One hurdle is that the easy to mine materials have already been mined. We have been using progressively more sophisticated methods of ore finding, mining and purification. Doing that the second time around would be harder. Though we can pro
508.
by progbits 2y ago
Do you know if there is anything like that which can run OCI containers/lightweight VMs? I would love that as daily driver too for the same reasons, but realistically will have to run various Linux apps to be productive, so those could
509.
by progbits 2y ago
But it isn't just a conversion factor exactly for the reasons you state: a cup of flour will be different weight based on brand, how much it settled in the bag etc. Always have to deal with weights.
510.
by progbits 2y ago
"for engineers", proceeds to measure baking ingredients by volume...

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