progval

8 ms·

91.
by progval 5mo ago
> make a WASM slave and thousands of developers can give their CPU/Memory/Disk for build slaves WASM isn't a magic bullet for sandboxing. CI environments assume a full Linux. So you need to either ran a VM (with the attack
92.
by progval 6mo ago
Use a package repository that fast-tracks security updates, like Debian Stable.
93.
by progval 6mo ago
> I'm tired of having to connect on EDF' shitty website to get a new PDF every three months. It doesn't look like this app can generate "justificatifs de domicile", only substitutes for an identity card or passpo
94.
by progval 6mo ago
It looked great and I wanted to try it, but it doesn't work on the web and my smartphone is rejected with no clear explanation ("missing some security mechanisms"); probably because I'm running LineageOS with MicroG.
95.
by progval 6mo ago
Because no one makes larger LPCAMM2 modules. But Framework's CEO says he expects higher density modules in the future: https://youtu.be/GnOpIQJnYWU?si=UBMfW7SsiNjwJ1fo&t=292
96.
by progval 6mo ago
Because a comment that just says it's AI generated provides no value to the readers. They could at least provide an alternative link like you did.
97.
by progval 6mo ago
I typoed the second link and can't edit anymore. Correct one: https://web.archive.org/web/20260411112604/https://tboteproj...
98.
by progval 6mo ago
So it lets them know for sure who is a child. What liability does that shield them from, and how?
99.
by progval 6mo ago
How does that help Facebook? They already have plenty of signals to guess their users' age, what would they do with an other one? They are not going to ban children anyway.
100.
by progval 6mo ago
The investigation you linked to is entirely hallucinated by LLMs: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47659552 (tboteproject and the "Reddit researcher" are the same person). They also added this page since I pos
101.
by progval 6mo ago
It's still pretty far physically accurate because there is infinite acceleration the moment a ship reaches the target orbit.
102.
by progval 6mo ago
I wish people would stop sharing this website, their research is massively written by LLMs and looks good at a glance, but it goes in every direction at the same time and lacks logical connections. And the claims don't really match the
103.
by progval 6mo ago
Can you be more specific?
104.
by progval 6mo ago
Linux supports it too through madvise(): MADV_FREE (since Linux 4.5) The application no longer requires the pages in the range specified by addr and size. The kernel can thus free these pa
105.
by progval 6mo ago
It's memory that the kernel cannot use to cache other applications' files.
106.
by progval 6mo ago
For 40 minutes, the article claimed they used LLMs. They changed the wording twice: https://theopenreader.org/index.php?title=Journalism:CERN_Us... and https://theopenreader.org/index.php?title=Journalism%3
107.
by progval 6mo ago
They changed it from AI to LLM then back to AI: https://theopenreader.org/index.php?title=Journalism:CERN_Us... and https://theopenreader.org/index.php?title=Journalism%3ACERN_...
108.
by progval 7mo ago
The Internet Archive does not, but Archive Team does: https://wiki.archiveteam.org/index.php/ArchiveTeam_Warrior
109.
by progval 7mo ago
> don't know how to clear their cookies Why do users even need to manually clear their cookies?
110.
by progval 7mo ago
The way it works in France is that money goes to a company that collects it on behalf of all copyright holders. Its website does not offer any documentation as to how copyright holders can claim their share.
111.
by progval 7mo ago
> India and China burn orders of magnitude more They don't, according to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_carbon_di... > and they aren't going to slow down. China already did, accordin
112.
by progval 7mo ago
> There are research models out there which are trained on only permissively licensed data Models whose authors tried to train only on permissively licensed data. For example https://huggingface.co/bigcode/starcode
113.
by progval 8mo ago
It's decentralized because you can run a server yourself, but they also offer hosting services.
114.
by progval 8mo ago
Links 1 and 2 have not had updates in 10 and 8 years respectively, they probably don't even compile anymore. They implement OTRv3 which was published in about 2005 and uses 1536-bits primes. As far as I know, neither the protocol nor t
115.
by progval 8mo ago
> which has lead to the flagship instance being far bigger than its moderation team can handle, leading to a situation where it's a major source of abuse Is that still true? As the admin of a small instance, I find the abuse coming
116.
by progval 9mo ago
It's universal, but you need to whitelist specific apps people can message you from. This is what it looks like: https://i.imgur.com/0gKY76z.png
117.
by progval 9mo ago
Anthropic tried that with a vending machine. The Claude instance managing it ended up ordering tungsten cubes and selling them at a loss. https://www.anthropic.com/research/project-vend-1
118.
by progval 9mo ago
Like what? It can already use npm/pip/etc. And if it needs a new APT package or config in /etc/ then you would want to know because you need to document it.
119.
by progval 9mo ago
The EU considers Instagram a "Core Platform Service" ( https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/en/ip_23_... ), which comes with a bunch of restrictions. Article 5 paragraph 2 of the DM
120.
by progval 9mo ago
> immutable URL key like issue/pr they are not immutable because repositories can change URLs (renamed or moved to a different org).

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