rfoo

52 ms·

721.
by rfoo 4y ago
The entire NovelAI drama had already demonstrated this.
722.
by rfoo 4y ago
Wait, how is 26 weeks 2 years?
723.
by rfoo 4y ago
> Wikipedia demonstrated that crowdsourced data can be pretty competitive. The problem is DL is really sensitive to dirty data, disproportionately so. At $DAYJOB once we cleaned the dataset, removed a few mislabeled identity/face
724.
by rfoo 4y ago
It's hilarious that pirating a (DRM-less!) software is much easier than purchasing it. Even if you had the money and really want to buy it.
725.
by rfoo 4y ago
This is a symptom of DB dysfunction only if you are using just one device. Otherwise it's far more likely to be faulty sync algorithm.
726.
by rfoo 4y ago
Google too. Microsoft does give cloud credits per month for employees tho.
727.
by rfoo 4y ago
I've never tried grepcode before it's gone (not a Java guy), but what I miss most is precise reverse search, i.e. "find all reference", instead of "go to definition". For example, try Chromium code search: htt
728.
by rfoo 4y ago
But it's for sending messages
729.
by rfoo 4y ago
I'd also like to see a Firecracker powered EC2 (with some constraints, of course), but ~6s provision time of current EC2 is already pretty awesome and TBH I don't care about 6s for CI things much.
730.
by rfoo 4y ago
> NFS style approaches assume that I will give every user an unprivileged user on their local machine With Kerberos it kinda works, each client is bound to a UID instead of blindly trusting the client, but very few people nowadays deploy
731.
by rfoo 4y ago
That's just different niche. I assume that you work in trading based on the word "multicast". What Google needs is "Big+Cheaper" datacenters, and it has to work with codes written by 100000 different mere morals. Wh
732.
by rfoo 4y ago
> Every container escape is kernel bug Well, not so fast. Ubuntu apport (its coredump collector and crash reporter) had a series of bugs over multiple years which could be used to escape from containers. This is all because coredump filt
733.
by rfoo 4y ago
It is not yet a widespread thing. For now. Also, there is no evidence that the disappeared money goes into real-estate/local govt, though it is plausible.
734.
by rfoo 4y ago
IDA Pro and Binary Ninja listed here is proprietary and require expensive licenses to run.
735.
by rfoo 4y ago
Unrelated, but it's amazing that over the years I have seen all of misspells of "Jiang Ying" and the "ang ing" part is always right. :P
736.
by rfoo 4y ago
Yup, not necessarily good, just I don't see them in immediate trouble. Laws are lacking for these cases in China, OTOH you don't face fair judgement if someone decided to f-u :( see WooYun[1] for an example. tl;dr China had their
737.
by rfoo 4y ago
Given that the author(s) live in China and has been doing similar tricks for like, forever. I don't think most of the "crime" or "court" things in this thread make any sense to them.
738.
by rfoo 4y ago
Meanwhile, Git is still here and going strong.
739.
by rfoo 4y ago
Caveat: > on the same hardware
740.
by rfoo 4y ago
> They're just oodles of identical processors connected together like legos. That's the Cloud, not supercomputing. Supercomputing is all about interconnect.
741.
by rfoo 4y ago
What happened is the exact opposite: The Shanghai police thinks like you, so they purchased a very expensive "private deployment of Alibaba Cloud", which in China usually works like this: 1. The customer build a data center. 2. Al
742.
by rfoo 4y ago
And we all know isolations based on network perimeter eventually falls apart, and because it encourages insecure opsec practices like this, people are going to have a big surprise when it happens.
743.
by rfoo 4y ago
> OS’ that can’t be upgraded Well, with Kubernetes this became container images versions and operator versions that can't be upgraded. Though I agree with your in general.
744.
by rfoo 4y ago
My favorite Kubernetes joke can be told in one word: v1alpha1
745.
by rfoo 4y ago
Not only that, the easy mode we all doing now is "run the application in a major cloud". Besides AWS, They all promise 99.999% or above durability for their block storage offering. Of course you still need backup for other inciden
746.
by rfoo 4y ago
A lot of things could be done in a series of "simple updates that happen across multiple repos". Different style of doing the job I guess. Also, having a rather global view of the impact of my code before actually make the change
747.
by rfoo 4y ago
> If you have a good process for external dependencies you can apply that to internal. Yeah... but usually good process for external dependencies requires a lot of ceremony and takes maybe days to update one dependency. If the same happe
748.
by rfoo 4y ago
I don't see how your suggestion helps in the "I changed standard library and there are 10000 downstream test to rerun" use case, which is what they blogged about. You either: * Just don't test such changes at change time
749.
by rfoo 4y ago
I live in China and I have to say this seems way off, by a factor of at least 2. However, the website does list: > Factory Worker 8,800 CNY This is around 15800 USD per year, with all benefits included. This does seem reasonable. So bad
750.
by rfoo 4y ago
> I expect the warranty was voided Like what the siblings said, the warranty is not voided. In some cases (e.g. Lenovo) even if you change the NVMe SSD or RAM (assuming non-soldered-on ones) your warranty is still there excluding the p

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