singron

8 ms·

61.
by singron 10mo ago
https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/wayland/wayland-protocols/-/t... This is an incomplete list of protocols that aren't part of core Wayland. Compositors implement additional protocols that aren't even
62.
by singron 10mo ago
They run these clients themselves and the redis instance isn't publically exposed. It would indeed be very strange to hope your random users coordinate with your client side load balancer. You wouldn't even have to send real traff
63.
by singron 10mo ago
You can use x86_64-v2 or x86_64-v3. Dates are tricky since cpu features aren't included on all SKUs from all manufacturers on a certain date.
64.
by singron 10mo ago
BTW the page mentions Alternate Styles, which is an obscure feature in firefox (View -> Page Styles). If you try it out, you will probably run into [0] and not be able to reset the style. The workaround is to open the page in a different
65.
by singron 11mo ago
Having driven in the US and UK, this is a significant difference between the two. In the UK, you might sometimes drive 30 under on a road that is nominally 60 mph. In the US, that road would have a specific posted speed limit that is safe t
66.
by singron 11mo ago
I'm not the author, but I think you could by using UNION ALL instead of temp tables. You could also make a view that just calls this function. I'm not sure why it would matter though.
67.
by singron 11mo ago
I think the sports analogy would be passing the ball back and forth in front of the goal instead of shooting. Nearly every time, an athlete with the ball in front of an open goal will take the shot themselves instead of passing. Even in a 2
68.
by singron 11mo ago
The paper is based on an estimate of productivity increases per industry due to AI. The highest increases are around 0.2% and most industries are <0.1%. In that world, AI isn't transformative and doesn't accelerate. In some way
69.
by singron 11mo ago
"lawful" seems like an enormous loophole that makes this seem vacuous. If the government makes what you are doing unlawful, then it can be restricted. How would the government restrict you from doing something lawful in the first
70.
by singron 11mo ago
This is essentially the "strict scrutiny" standard, which governments have to achieve in order to violate your strongest constitutional rights (e.g. 1A). If you don't spell it out, then it might be delegated to a lower standa
71.
by singron 11mo ago
No. AIME is a test for advanced high schoolers that mostly tests higher level math concepts like algebra and combinatorics. The arithmetic required is basic. All the answers are 3-digit numbers so that judging is objective and automated whi
72.
by singron 11mo ago
Source: https://www.faa.gov/newsroom/FAA-Emergency-Order-11-6-25.pdf The order also only applies to domestic flights, so observed percentages on flightaware will be lower than those in the order.
73.
by singron 11mo ago
In some ways, they started in 2004. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Next_Generation_Air_Transporta... There are a ton of details on the page that go into why it is so hard. One reason is that there are a lot of fundament
74.
by singron 11mo ago
There is a GitHub issue that details what's blocking stabilization for a each feature. I've read a few recently and noticed some patterns: 1. A high bar for quality in std 2. Dependencies on other unstable features 3. Known bugs 4
75.
by singron 11mo ago
This sounds very similar to priority inversion. E.g. if you have Thread T_high running at high priority and thread T_low running at low priority, and T_low holds a lock that T_high wants to acquire, T_high won't get to run until T_low
76.
by singron 11mo ago
You don't need javascript to parse HTML. Just use an HTML parser. They are very fast. HTML isn't a regular language, so you can't parse it with regular expressions. Obligatory: https://stackoverflow.com/questi
77.
by singron 11mo ago
It really doesn't matter. As a normal user, you don't use `drv` files directly, and everything you configure yourself will use attribute paths in nixpkgs. E.g. `pkgs.ruby` or `pkgs.ruby_3_3`.
78.
by singron 11mo ago
Thanks for presenting. I was a fig lover so this area is interesting to me. This is a really hard topic since it's hard to understand the significance of the jj contributions without explaining a ton of internal details like Piper, Cit
79.
by singron 11mo ago
Nvidia isn't a fab.
80.
by singron 11mo ago
Proguard can also apply optimizations while it obfuscates. I think a good JVM will eventually do most of them itself, but it can help code size and warm-up. I'm guessing as JVMs get better and everyone is less sensitive to file sizes,
81.
by singron 1y ago
Re 1. Look up non-blocking migrations for postgres. You can generally do large schema migrations while only briefly taking exclusive locks. It's a common mistake to perform a blocking migration and lock up your database (e.g. using CRE
82.
by singron 1y ago
Re (2) there is a lot of vacuuming, but the table is small, and it's usually very fast and productive. You can run into issues with scheduled queues (e.g. run this job in 5 minutes) since the tables will be bigger, you need an index, a
83.
by singron 1y ago
I've basically never had a problem with MSK brokers. The issue has usually been "why are we rebalancing?" and "why aren't we consuming?", i.e. client problems.
84.
by singron 1y ago
Kafka also doesn't give you all those things. E.g. there is no automatic dead-lettering, so a consumer that throws an exception will endlessly retry and block all progress on that partition. Kafka only stores bytes, so schema is up to
85.
by singron 1y ago
The log_counter table tracks this. It's true that a naive solution using sequences does not work for exactly the reason you say.
86.
by singron 1y ago
Some of the biggest failures have been BGP leaks/hijacks. E.g. https://www.ripe.net/about-us/news/youtube-hijacking-a-ripe-... This has gotten significantly better in recent years, but it used to be possible
87.
by singron 1y ago
They do fail catastrophically. E.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northeast_blackout_of_2003 I think you could argue AWS is more complex than the electrical grid, but even if it's not, the grid has had several dec
88.
by singron 1y ago
It depends. Fine-tuning is a significant productivity drag over in-context learning, so you shouldn't attempt it lightly. If you are working on low-latency tasks or need lower marginal costs, then fine-tuning a small model might be the
89.
by singron 1y ago
Microsoft already has rights to the IP. If OpenAI goes bankrupt, they can hire the employees without buying the company (similar to their offer in 2023 when the board tried to fire Sam Altman). Although if OpenAI goes completely bust, that
90.
by singron 1y ago
These days at many airports, precheck has the same procedures as normal screening. You keep your shoes on, laptops and liquids stay in the bag, and you don't show a boarding pass. And the lines are the same length. Global entry is a re

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