rini17

6 ms·

61.
by rini17 10mo ago
Depends. Written by whom?
62.
by rini17 10mo ago
tl;dr: physicists incl. hawking worry about singularities and event horizons, but to us, external observers, these need infinite time to actually form. basically, stop worrying about objects that can't actually exist in our light cone.
63.
by rini17 10mo ago
If it's part of legislation, you can fight it. If the official ideology is equality and racial prejudices "don't exist", then any problems are suppressed and you can't do anything. Soviet union was defacto an aparth
64.
by rini17 10mo ago
Have you heard about Roma? The communist states tried to help them but in a hamfisted ways like separating kids from parents. They did nothing to actually resolve racism. Many Roma ended up in squalor in segregated settlements. That goes on
65.
by rini17 10mo ago
Perhaps you can set up iptables rule to add the bit.
66.
by rini17 10mo ago
That was in the 2000s. Google was heavily SFW-ified since.
67.
by rini17 10mo ago
You can use triggers to keep the tag table synchronized automatically.
68.
by rini17 10mo ago
Whole scheme is clearly unsustainable and will end with disaster. That some parts are thoroughly audited and trustful, is not whole picture. Why can't investors wait with buying AI chips until they actually have DCs and power supply r
69.
by rini17 10mo ago
Yes the article is very meandering. But near the end he mentions that the chips nvidia sold last three quarters alone would require about 15GW of electricity to actually run. But where are all the datacenters? And how long can this go on? W
70.
by rini17 10mo ago
That glorious day when I explained to my boss what wiki is and that we should have one internally, he fired "viki" into google, with smoothly honed muscle memory clicked first result..and got full screen of poon.
71.
by rini17 10mo ago
Are you aware how https proxying works? Clients use CONNECT method and after that everything is opaque to the proxy. So without mitm you only know remote IP address.
72.
by rini17 10mo ago
No mention of taint mode, you had to untaint all data coming from user. By comparing to fixed string or convert to number or filter through regexp at least. If this were more broadly adopted, would save everyone so many headaches.
73.
by rini17 11mo ago
You don't link to the book, where it is? Did you mean Loch Kelly: The Way of Effortless Mindfulness?
74.
by rini17 11mo ago
You can enforce grammar. Llama.cpp can do that, without any need to change models.
75.
by rini17 11mo ago
After I had a reckoning with bitrot, would muchly recommend to use something with ECC memory for NAS. And a checksumming filesystem with periodic scrubing that won't get corrupt on you silently.
76.
by rini17 11mo ago
The electronics went so cheap recently, so selling it to strangers is rarely worth the effort. Then there's a question, what OS are you going to put on an old PC. And then even if they are, say, only using browser, and would be okay wi
77.
by rini17 11mo ago
Then someone finds out you are rewarding outsiders for something they are doing for free anyway. Such cutting into company profit is inexcusable. You are supposed to ride even your own employees raw to maximize profits, not to splurge money
78.
by rini17 11mo ago
They can be disabled by firewall, iptables can match outgoing sockets by owner uid. I know it's not the same thing as landlock, still can come in handy. And raw sockets require elevated privileges anyway iirc.
79.
by rini17 11mo ago
The question is, is it more or less just than allowing for abuse of all kinds of loopholes to avoid paying taxes altogether. Hiding everything in "unrealized" and other kinds of hitherto untaxable stuff. Even if they would have no
80.
by rini17 11mo ago
What a hell you have there, public goods like healthcare or transport are impossible unless paid by the poor?
81.
by rini17 11mo ago
Such a LLC would be subject to fixed minimal income tax or so called "tax license" already in many countries, that's nothing new.
82.
by rini17 11mo ago
> the taxman's assessed value of your business doesn't change That's first time I saw anything like this, usually in accounting the fixed assets depreciate so if there are lean years without much investment the assessed va
83.
by rini17 11mo ago
You would vote no even if you got free healthcare in exchange?
84.
by rini17 11mo ago
I don't think they are highly concerned with people installing their own OS on desktop machines, that's still a fringe group. And most of us are using smartphones too. Also there are likely other trivial exploits like CUPS which w
85.
by rini17 11mo ago
Why is 1% of net wealth such a big deal? Are the richest using some kind of leverage that balloons net wealth and makes it too onerous to pay?
86.
by rini17 11mo ago
Did SimpleMMO avoid the web bloat? Then I might give it a try. Seems it's similar to Torn City (torn.com). However the Torn website is absurdly CPU-intensive for a text-based game, everything takes seconds to load on 10y old machine. A
87.
by rini17 11mo ago
I'm afraid home cooking is the first victim of "big tech" strip mining our attention. When you are hooked it's too difficult to plainly keep concentrated on the cooking/cleaning process and on procuring of individua
88.
by rini17 11mo ago
In DOS you always had to manage your expectations, not sure what you're trying to prove here?
89.
by rini17 11mo ago
> > You are allowed to like yourself. > Yes, of course, but how?! I don't right now, how do I go about doing that? You can start by deliberately being bored a bit, that allows some of the the inner noise and judgements to pass
90.
by rini17 11mo ago
Before you could assume signed arithmetic overflow will be whatever the CPU does, or null pointer derefs will be trapped by the OS. That is pretty big difference from what can happen now, moved C away from that "portable assembler&quot

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