saurik

49 ms·

601.
by saurik 2y ago
Somehow, Android devices currently sold into both China and Russia both support sideloading apps, including VPNs. Apple has set up a situation where they are able to be used like this, and if you think that a country is going to put in laws
602.
by saurik 2y ago
That isn't even slightly comparable as those plugins required the end user to install them, due to the inherent security concerns. Contrast that with today: you are constantly using websites which require giant libraries that entirely
603.
by saurik 2y ago
I mean, why would you ever prefer to post-increment an integer whose prior value you didn't need? Not enough time studying iterators to make that distinction obvious, perhaps? Regardless, the context here is that we should stop relying
604.
by saurik 2y ago
FWIW, I think it might be, because the prosecutors work for the executive branch.
605.
by saurik 2y ago
Yes: that loop is miserable and we should upgrade it to use size_t (and preferably ++i), at which point the undefined behavior required to make that abomination fast wouldn't matter anymore.
606.
by saurik 2y ago
https://browsernative.com/chrome-google-ai-gemini-nano/ https://medium.com/@saga_view/integrate-nearly-real-time-fre... https://qiita.com/shinonome_taku/items/358ec398fe8
607.
by saurik 2y ago
YES!!! Back when Opera was adding a local AI to their browser UI, I had explained how I wanted it to be exposed as an API, as it seems like one of the few ACTUAL good uses for a user agent API: letting me choose which model I am using and w
608.
by saurik 2y ago
Once the buzzworthyness of AI wears off this ad will be old news anyway: even the best quality most impactful ads are just temporary assets.
609.
by saurik 2y ago
1) In fact, there are laws that prevent Ford from taking too much advantage of the situation, such as how they wouldn't be allowed to deny warranty service on a car with third party parts. 2) You make it sound as if it weee merely tech
610.
by saurik 2y ago
The difference is whether you get to process the ones which came after first or you must wait for the retransmission of the earlier ones. FWIW, SCTP provides for this difference.
611.
by saurik 2y ago
(FWIW, I was also trying to add a charitable shift of blame to the article title making the matter more confusing by invoking the term Free Software; but, icouturi's correction of that little quip I added--which was entirely ancillar
612.
by saurik 2y ago
> has anybody considered that maybe Richard Stallman was wrong? > maybe it ISN'T a good idea to volunteer your time to write libraries that corporations will use to make billions... If you are writing libraries that are being use
613.
by saurik 2y ago
FWIW, in a tight for loop of a million executions of either test 1, [[ 1 ]], true, or :, I get: test 1 -> 2.70s true -> 2.55s : -> 2.25s [[ 1 ]] -> 2.10s Like, I don't even have a way to measure the overhead of just the for
614.
by saurik 2y ago
I would think a peer-to-peer system would not be exempt from this legislation, particularly given my understanding that the EU courts do not look favorably on gotcha-style analysis of laws that are limited to definitions of words used being
615.
by saurik 2y ago
But that isn't because +12 is a country code: it is because, as your link even shows, some of those are codes are international. I did not claim anything about the country, only the parsing process and how using +12 as an example is ju
616.
by saurik 2y ago
It is all just extremely confusing if you stare at the examples as I am pretty sure there can't be a country code +12... that would get parsed as +1. So, that first one is actually +1(234)567-8901 ;P.
617.
by saurik 2y ago
He also uses Instagram and/or Threads.
618.
by saurik 2y ago
I don't know of any setups which would support muxing in exactly the way I am thinking, but another interesting use case is if you have multiple incoming audio streams which you don't want to be mixed by the server -- potentially
619.
by saurik 2y ago
CI systems often run their workloads in virtualization (for both security and ease of uniform deployment), but sometimes the jobs themselves use a VM to either run part of the build process (such as depending on a tool distributed using Doc
620.
by saurik 2y ago
Until after you read the privacy policy, you can't know what they intend to do with that information. As a trivial example, they might be handing IP address information to third-parties--hell: the website itself might be hosted by a th
621.
by saurik 2y ago
It really sucks that these privacy policies Google requires everyone to have also have to be hosted on a normal website. This means the privacy policy can change on a whim, and it means you can't read them until after you have already
622.
by saurik 2y ago
In C++11 you can use R"( raw/multi-line strings for inline assembly.
623.
by saurik 2y ago
People really need to stop trying to model an LLM as some kind of magical software component: it all makes a lot more sense if you model it as an under-performing poorly-aligned employee; so like, maybe a distracted kid working for peanuts
624.
by saurik 2y ago
I mean, it certainly has a low Kolmogorov complexity (which is what I would really want to be measuring somehow for this tool... note that I am not claiming that is possible: just an ideal); I am unsure whether how that affects the related
625.
by saurik 2y ago
And here (both from 2 months ago): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40027182
626.
by saurik 2y ago
You don't have to add types to things, but you can via typespecs. The type analyzer then attempts to discover the types of things and can type check the program as well as it can based on what you give it. Some people use more explicit
627.
by saurik 2y ago
Simultaneously caring about terminals that don't support basic movement but also refusing to use termcap seems like an unfortunate combination :(.
628.
by saurik 2y ago
You know, it's funny on grep: back 25 years ago, I used to spend a lot of time with my IDE and made sure it supported jumping to definitions and such, but I went in the opposite direction... when I sit down at your code base I want to
629.
by saurik 2y ago
Does this claim to be "journalism"?
630.
by saurik 2y ago
Really? You find it more likely that some form POST is going to result in a useful response?!? I have to often coordinate things with a ton of people who work on random projects or with the customer support of various companies, and FWIW my

More ›