rurban

7 ms·

181.
by rurban 4mo ago
So they spend tokens to fix their backbones. Only fair. even required for GPL.
182.
by rurban 4mo ago
Oops, Tim Cook. Sorry
183.
by rurban 4mo ago
It's not a war on terror. It's just a war on civil rights.
184.
by rurban 4mo ago
John Cook resigned, so Dario might resign also. But he would make it public, so they won't do it
185.
by rurban 4mo ago
Well, he used a popular trick to use LG and Co KG as two seperate entities, usually in the combination GmbH & Co KG. Which is in my eyes unethical and complicated, but tax instructors favor that scheme to limit liabilities. Selbst Schu
186.
by rurban 4mo ago
Well, it was a *planned* update of a central system component in their radio. That's why the restauration took only 8 hours. Their 90 min excuse is bonkers. Unplanned it would have taken much longer. Can confirm that their update plann
187.
by rurban 4mo ago
Not only sudo, even ssh into a headless remote device, and survive reboots, and continue the agents session. That's my daily life as an embedded engineer
188.
by rurban 4mo ago
Yes. Opencode was the best, but went to shit lately. Currently omp is the best. Oh my pi
189.
by rurban 4mo ago
[flagged]
190.
by rurban 4mo ago
Overly naive. Most OSS projects need the CI to be free. The issues/pr's/discussion are easily put elsewhere. We did that a couple of times already. The CI also, as it worked fine before Github took the free Azure offer/t
191.
by rurban 4mo ago
Oh, I thought he does this already. Why was there a prepare, when it doesnt prepare the arg decoding.
192.
by rurban 4mo ago
Search more. It's in safeclib and in the C standard
193.
by rurban 4mo ago
Well, you have all three issues. Voting is trivially hackable, illegals are voting, and voting is made too hard. Any civilized nation made voting secure, easy and fast. Yet still the US of A's still insist on computerized voting. Becau
194.
by rurban 4mo ago
No, the safe alternatives end with _s. They do check matching buffer sizes, and enforce zero-termination. Unfortunately WG14 hates them also, because Microsoft. Microsoft did indeed break some of the, but you can use better alternatives, li
195.
by rurban 4mo ago
Pretty easy to setup a PR block for anybody you dont like. Like every other people. Or new people
196.
by rurban 4mo ago
The leader boards are from the pre Fabrice Bellard days, btw. Neural network modeling helped finding better patterns in text. Also, you could say the same for the related data search problem. How to prepare data, so that it can most efficie
197.
by rurban 4mo ago
I call it fascism, even if the US ur-fascist favored the French and German model, over Mussolini. Mussolini was pro-union, and of course all other fascists are contra-union. That's their biggest goal, denying workers rights. But the US
198.
by rurban 4mo ago
Oops, sure
199.
by rurban 4mo ago
That's what you heard in school, defending the US style of fascism as "democratic". Fascism was a scheme to keep the old aristocrats turning industrialists to keep control of the state, whilst still keeping it under the democ
200.
by rurban 4mo ago
In normal states not. But there you have the very popular political system called fascism, where contracts override laws.
201.
by rurban 4mo ago
True for KeyPass or 1Password, but not for GNU pass.
202.
by rurban 4mo ago
Carlini rocks, but they should have definitely NOT sent him. He will them too much, and they'll find even more excuses to block us. This needs an experienced negotiator, ie. a manager
203.
by rurban 4mo ago
They don't care about legal recourse. If there's something wrong, they'll just change the laws. That's why they don't care about GrapheneOS users, or any EU regulation which could harm them.
204.
by rurban 4mo ago
A chinese model which tells me it is Claude from Anthropic? Not really. Chinese HW yes, SW not.
205.
by rurban 4mo ago
Kids playing with their toys without understanding it, sigh. Of course open source code needs to have testcases to verify nothing else breaks it in the future. That's a feature, not a bug
206.
by rurban 4mo ago
Not much. There is a patent: https://patents.justia.com/patent/12087031
207.
by rurban 4mo ago
We do. But only for a limited context space, plant images. We do train our own Foundation Model, and it works great. It's the world frontier model. The machine is expensive, yes, but the customers also pay a lot to get it's advant
208.
by rurban 4mo ago
The route is not clean, the Red Bull film team added more bolts, when Lama did his climb there in 2010. https://web.archive.org/web/201 90530021810/ http://www.alpinist.com/doc/web10x/news
209.
by rurban 4mo ago
All fine and dandy, until I found out how others talk about us nerds. When I was interviewed once on TV (about some sports I was representing), the TV folks constantly joked about me as the "pulli-guy" (guy wearing a pullover). Yo
210.
by rurban 4mo ago
Wonder why they still haven't got their spark-like proof system from Ada. Would be more worth than playing with the graphics stuff, they added.

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