rrss

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211.
Prelockd(github.com)
18 points by rrss 5y ago|0 comments
212.
by rrss 5y ago
FYI private schools are not immune to these problems. The administration of some private schools choose to have similar policies (accept late work indefinitely, minimum grade of 50%, etc) at their school.
213.
by rrss 5y ago
you don't need to have sources to state an opinion on how things feel
214.
by rrss 5y ago
> Global estimates of the annual present-day CO2 output of the Earth’s degassing subaerial and submarine volcanoes range from 0.13 to 0.44 billion metric tons (gigatons) per year > Anthropogenic CO2 emissions—responsible for a project
215.
by rrss 5y ago
the majority of these are "an attacker can craft a model that causes problems." Are people actually using tensorflow to run untrusted models?
216.
by rrss 5y ago
if an estate is worth less than ~$10 million, it is exempt from the estate tax, so you can pass on a few million to your children no problem. IIUC, basically no one with significant estates actually pays the estate tax, so I don't thin
217.
by rrss 5y ago
How does Google funneling billions of dollars in revenue through Bermuda help the families there who are living in poverty? Google's only presence in Bermuda was a P.O. box.
218.
by rrss 5y ago
FWIW, the active channel volume is much more than a dozen atoms in a modern FinFET process. For a ~5nm process, there might be only a few dozen atoms across the width of the fin, but the other dimensions are much larger, for a total of prob
219.
by rrss 5y ago
this was a fun read, thanks for sharing. FYI, the transfers from pageable memory almost certainly do not go to the storage device in your system, unless you have high memory pressure. "pageable" (as a cuda-ism) does mean that the
220.
by rrss 5y ago
> iPhone 12 Sapphire Rapids is not a product name, it is a code name for a family of processors, so the more appropriate comparison is "Sicilian with Firestorm and Icestorm cores" rather than "iPhone 12."
221.
by rrss 5y ago
i liked the movie, but i don't know anything about the actual history, and would like to learn about it. does the book 'go like hell' have the events right? or do you know of any other good books or articles that tell the sto
222.
by rrss 5y ago
> small enough amount produced forever should be safe does 'forever' modify 'produced' or 'should be safe'? if the former, what produces a small amount of the spike protein forever (continuing, not just a sm
223.
by rrss 5y ago
> utilize tools to find potential vulnerabilities for every commit. The paper doesn't actually have concrete suggestions for tools, just hand-waving about "use static analysis tools, better than the ones you already use" a
224.
by rrss 5y ago
I think the contrast is probably less about the language, and more about the scope and objective of the projects. the blog is describing low-level interfaces in python - probably more comparable is the old CUDAdrv.jl package (now merged int
225.
by rrss 6y ago
If you enjoy reading about this sort of stuff, then whatever floats your boat, but to be perfectly clear: these extra terms and additional scalar field were not part of Maxwell's theory. The theory of classical electrodynamics is gauge
226.
by rrss 6y ago
The difference is that some of Maxwell's early formulations focused more on the scalar and vector potentials, while Heaviside's formulation focuses on the electric and magnetic fields. The potentials are more natural for quantum
227.
by rrss 6y ago
I will always upvote Heaviside. This man is responsible for most of the foundation of electrical engineering as it exists today (via and refined by others, especially those at Bell Labs who recognized the importance of his work). Unfortunat
228.
by rrss 6y ago
> If there's an error which is a clear cut bug, I think it should be reported by an error detecting tool, not a linter Relevant rustc (merged) PR: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/75671 - "
229.
by rrss 6y ago
it wasn't really cool-aid - while this is amazing progress, I think it's still a pretty long way to having M1 with Linux usable as a laptop. The GPU seems like it will be a big lift without documentation or support from apple.
230.
by rrss 6y ago
Can the UK just get rid of the monarchy if it turns into a mess? It doesn't make much sense to me to continue to have a "royal family" if the whole family refuses to be the monarch.
231.
by rrss 6y ago
comment is about Charles...
232.
by rrss 6y ago
The tomb next to hilbert: "I must know. Why do the mathematicians take so long to find out?"
233.
by rrss 6y ago
> She mentions concern that vinyl chloride was there above vapor intrusion risk levels and no one would tell her why it wasn't cleaned up. An initial investigation by EIK had 1 sample of 17 that had vinyl chloride above screening le
234.
by rrss 6y ago
> MP3s require floating point unless you hand code fixed point version of the decoder. This is a weird statement. "MP3 encode/decode requires floating point unless you implement in fixed point such that you don't need floa
235.
by rrss 6y ago
One person's (resolved) issue does not capture everything that happens with rust. https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/41555 : "Tracking issue for Path Prefix Remapping", stabilized in 2018.
236.
by rrss 6y ago
Use --remap-path-prefix.
237.
by rrss 6y ago
So does rustc.
238.
by rrss 6y ago
Rust supports reproducible builds. There are options to remap file prefixes. This is the same situation as gcc and clang.
239.
by rrss 6y ago
the current status is that rustc has flags to remap the file paths, which I think makes the situation with rust the same as the situation with every other build system. pretty much every build system will by default leak paths and times and
240.
by rrss 6y ago
This seems mostly irrelevant to the example in the post. Why does it matter who wrote the copy constructor? In the author's example, they did not write a copy constructor, they USEd std::string.

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