sim7c00

11 ms·

61.
by sim7c00 1y ago
> would probably introduce far more bugs than would be fixed It runs against the same test suite with no issues - that proves nothing about bugs existing or not.
62.
by sim7c00 1y ago
*perform rituals to summon external logic entites
63.
by sim7c00 1y ago
cool stuff and congrats. nice reading about the whole journey to it :) always humbled by people digging so deeply into things. thanks for the writeup!
64.
by sim7c00 1y ago
love this sentiment. i cant really write in other languages. i try but always C ends up the choice :'). slow going but happy going
65.
by sim7c00 1y ago
really nicely written. inrespect this is maybe known / unneeded comment, but why bother with basic auth at all, especially when there is no TLS? i understand other auth schemes are more complicated, and maybe theres no desire to pull i
66.
by sim7c00 1y ago
will it allow me to run WSL on linux too? (genuinely curious)
67.
by sim7c00 1y ago
that sounds like a targeted attack baha
68.
by sim7c00 1y ago
a last point would be that another problem is that the apps feed into ad networks. so using 1 is already an issue, mostly the same as using all of them. maybe less data but they can get a lot from little anyway.
69.
by sim7c00 1y ago
the only solution is not yo consume things that operate on the model. the difficulty there is that the model is generally adopted. so a massive amount of users will go from 1 to another system only to get rug pulled out from under them agai
70.
by sim7c00 1y ago
guessing tokens (or something similar) i think humans grasp at more than 1 type of straw. Edit: no ok i get u. ensemble learning is a thing ofc. maybe me n other poster reasoned too much from AI == model..but ofc you combine em these days.
71.
by sim7c00 1y ago
not a bad find, its not unknown that most disassemblers dont do all the things correct. fun when u find one that breaks the further disass tho. intel xed is pretty accurate usually but it also doesnt disassemble all possible opcodes. if you
72.
by sim7c00 1y ago
wanna say you are right. maybe the impact is different on neurodivergent, thats hard to have hard data on. HRs job is litterally to use a certain budget to fit all the ppl in, thats why they never give a raise if you dont ask, unless they n
73.
by sim7c00 1y ago
amazing. realistic too. i had a burnout after 2 moves
74.
by sim7c00 1y ago
Its actually not though. only certain things are complex, but you will need to play with that either way because they just go from complex to more complex, like virtual memory or interrupts in general. A lot of newer things offer different
75.
by sim7c00 1y ago
and - i made similar comment with a bit more elaboration. it's important to realise this is how to make an OS from scratch in the 90s without any idea of what the OS is going to do or what hardware you want to run it on, etc. etc. - th
76.
by sim7c00 1y ago
First off, this _is_ a nice tutorial for what it is. It goes a little further than a lot of similar ones and its easy to follow along. Wanna say that clearly before: I’ve always found it curious that most OS dev tutorials still focus on x86
77.
by sim7c00 1y ago
The BIOS will look at all attached disks for a magical value at the end of first sector. that determines it's a 'bootable' disk. Then if there's only one, it will run it. If there's more, generally you can use BIOS
78.
by sim7c00 1y ago
its not about supply chain compromise. its about device compromise.
79.
by sim7c00 1y ago
openssh is generally not praised for its speed but its security track record. i hope this thing doesnt sacrefice it for a little more speed in something that generally doesn't require more speed..
80.
by sim7c00 1y ago
tbh great vid also funny editing for some reason it looked so satisfying..the leap onto the enter key etc. besides well done on the project, presentation is classy :D looks a lot of fun!
81.
by sim7c00 1y ago
ur still on a pentium 2? try to get other people to value ur time...
82.
by sim7c00 1y ago
the handbooks are a true treasure trove. other then that id recommend to look into (which will all be in the handbook): emerge, eselect, equery, eix (packages/tools related to package mgr)
83.
by sim7c00 1y ago
its not really. currently they are so eager to please they will love your bad idea and help u implement it wonderfully. thats different then being wrong. they are not wrong in giving the right solution to the wrong question.
84.
by sim7c00 1y ago
you can basically put instructions into any LLM which will make it a dick who belittles you and makes fun of your bad ideas. spells out each time why they are bad and how bad they are. also to have it say mean things or send u dont the wron
85.
by sim7c00 1y ago
sound like a problem of cognitive dissonance, not of LLM
86.
by sim7c00 1y ago
it might be as simple as more rigid context transfers flushing caches. there are a lot of guesses on here now. itd be great if people stopped using may or might and looked in the code. everyone's hopping on the lack of context and addi
87.
by sim7c00 1y ago
the cases given for it not to be free anymore could be arguments for it actually being free, humans just dont live up to what we hoped. if there's freedoms then there are people who enjoy taking liberties. the problem is likely more th
88.
by sim7c00 1y ago
not to mention cachegrind, callgrind and other things it bundles. sorry, i guess when i say leaks i mean a bit more broad stuff :'). my own words are a bit leaky hah still doesnt mean i am wrong. GC doesnt clean up memory when its rele
89.
by sim7c00 1y ago
yeah ok fair point. from the interpreter perspective. but that is not the tool which checks security. in that context validity is determined by another tool, which will look beyond merely being interpretable by the php interpreter. its funn
90.
by sim7c00 1y ago
thank you!

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