reinitctxoffset

5 ms·

31.
by reinitctxoffset 2mo ago
You've just used a personal attack to shout down someone who disagrees in good faith over a distinction you simultaneously describe in your own words as "something you could achieve other ways" (yeah, more than a little bit)
32.
by reinitctxoffset 2mo ago
It's cool stuff, but I think mostly in an aspirational way right now. The tired cliche hit on the tired cliche claim will be "but sqlite is in distribution" which will miss the point, that objection dissolves at the precise p
33.
by reinitctxoffset 2mo ago
The privileged path is already there. `/usr/bin/env` is no different from `/bin/bash`, `/bin/sh`, or any other ELF artifact at a known place. The argument is made, the argument is spurious. It is made in t
34.
by reinitctxoffset 2mo ago
You have the right idea but the wrong specifics. The boundary you're alluding to isn't the kernel/userspace boundary, it's the `libc` boundary, which is admittedly privileged by convention if not by Ring 0. On most Linux
35.
by reinitctxoffset 2mo ago
The correct fix is to store the metadata outside the CAS, in for example, the loader, which can trivially delegate to another loader (does on my machine now). bazel's wrong solution is $ORIGIN, Nix's wrong solution is "floati
36.
by reinitctxoffset 2mo ago
It's probably not quite that dramatic yet, though it seems possible it will get there, maybe even soon. There's no structural reason to expect acceleration any more or less than an asymptotic behavior (if even that, acceleration i
37.
by reinitctxoffset 2mo ago
Seems like a breakdown on the incentives / imperatives in the field? I hope that's not an over bold guess from a non-mathematician. Couldn't people in principle continue to study a problem that's only been shown to break
38.
by reinitctxoffset 2mo ago
I can recommend without reservation the book by Simon Singh, at least for a lay audience (don't know how an expert would experience it). It's understandably the natural place to get the dramatic tension from what at least purports
39.
by reinitctxoffset 2mo ago
Kobe!
40.
by reinitctxoffset 3mo ago
I'll contend that any Rust build involving Cargo is bloated and slow. `rustc` is impressively slow on a translation unit basis, and Cargo is basically a build recursion bingo card. Throw in about 900 micro point releases in flight at a
41.
by reinitctxoffset 3mo ago
I'm sure it's obvious to anyone living in a corrupt/oppressive regime, but in case it's not obvious to everyone. Corruption and oppression are signaling and coordination problems. The illegitimate sovereign is exploiting
42.
by reinitctxoffset 3mo ago
There are low-insensity regimes where it's all Python or whatever, and if you're in one, great. When you're dealing with multiple platforms, or hardware accelerators, or mostly all of economically relevant shit in the AI era
43.
by reinitctxoffset 3mo ago
I think it's kind of fun now. Agents can interact with Linear. I'm still playing around with like does an issue achieve anything? What is the fastest way to get a bug from the observing session to the originating session? But it&#
44.
by reinitctxoffset 3mo ago
I think it makes sense that when you've outlawed competition for many/most users of your product's matching service that you would cheap out on it if you were maximally extractive and took no pride in your work, sure. But the
45.
by reinitctxoffset 3mo ago
I don't think anyone's disputing that the models are better than a year ago (though clearly all this, recursive self improvement stuff is utterly hypothetical and that's being generous, most of the progress has been on cost a
46.
by reinitctxoffset 3mo ago
You can mad customize it if you're willing to set up like, oh my pi or whatever. I didn't quite get it tuned up enough to be a daily driver but I'm basically sure it can be hotrodded however you want. It comes out of the box
47.
by reinitctxoffset 3mo ago
As a vocal advocate for the use of machine intelligence in certain contexts and a skeptic of claims they are useless or always hallucinate or whatever... It hasn't been even close to even the recent claims! It's been like three st
48.
by reinitctxoffset 3mo ago
I think you're right to point out that historically the rule of law in the United States has been very robust by the standards of whatever era, it's been a tremendous advantage in attracting business and capital and talent, it&#x2
49.
by reinitctxoffset 3mo ago
When you net out across benchmarks and firsthand reviews it seems like it's maybe a little behind. There seems to be a consensus it's token hungry and a little slower. So maybe it's a point release behind. That's weeks m
50.
by reinitctxoffset 3mo ago
Eh, I think you've done a pretty good job summarizing a collection of settlements with a few narrow bench rulings for seasoning. I'm not sure I follow you to it being a coherent legal theory. Buying a book in a bookstore is sure l
51.
by reinitctxoffset 3mo ago
How is distillation an "attack" but gigascraping the Internet to the point of crashing servers and everyone needs Cloudflare and Anubis now not an "attack"? I'm not aiming for a what about kickflip here: I'm sa
52.
by reinitctxoffset 3mo ago
Given she was also on the fast track at D.E. Shaw in the mid nineties she was going to be a lot fucking richer than you no matter who she married.
53.
by reinitctxoffset 3mo ago
Most HN click bait was pretty fuckin illegible ten years ago. I'm not saying Claude's take on the HR manual corpo speak is Ralph Waldo Emmerson, but maybe your issue is with the kind of click bait shit that front pages in any era?
54.
by reinitctxoffset 3mo ago
“There is always a point at which the Amodei ceases to manipulate the media gestalt. A point at which the capital misallocation may well escalate, but beyond which the Amodei has become symptomatic of the capital markets themselves. Amodei
55.
by reinitctxoffset 3mo ago
Publishing science makes progress in a field faster, almost always. I'll stop short of saying that this is totally consensus, but it's at least a widely held opinion that the Industrial Revolution was centered on Great Britain to
56.
by reinitctxoffset 3mo ago
I'm acutely aware that even 6-12 months off the keyboard is brutal to come back from, it's a real issue now because there are pockets of work where the agents can drive the whole thing. If you just autopilot there? The comprehensi
57.
by reinitctxoffset 3mo ago
I think we're fundamentally reading from the same sheet of music but drawing different conclusions. Mixture models have compute advantages at training time , everyone agrees about that, that was the original rationale (popularized at
58.
by reinitctxoffset 3mo ago
Hard to square these guys antics with the whole meritocracy of wealth business. Losing half your empire falling for a uh, socialite, on a business trip to LA? Tagged in a log book on the way to an island of ill repute? Getting high out of y
59.
by reinitctxoffset 3mo ago
I think a great many women and a great many economists (and women who are economists for that matter) would take issue with the notion that raising a child is the alternative to being productive. Ask any policy maker in South Korea how they
60.
by reinitctxoffset 3mo ago
Speaking for myself, just knowing there is someone in the billionaire class who is still an incandescent beacon of humanity, humility, and hope has in some nontrivial way increased the quality of my years since she started on this path. She

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