sitkack

20 ms·

361.
by sitkack 1y ago
TBH, kids in a schoolbus are obviously going to public school.
362.
by sitkack 1y ago
You mean the ones gutted by said owner of said company? Comparing "Tesla Takedown" with ExxonMobile is way too quick, you should have said Greenpeace. I'd say that TT has to do this, Is part of the point.
363.
by sitkack 1y ago
https://arstechnica.com/science/2019/08/16-bit-risc-v-proces... Modern microprocessor built from complementary carbon nanotube transistors https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-019-1493-
364.
by sitkack 1y ago
Uber and Lyft priced out those needless amenities and transferred into their profit margin. If customers has properly priced those in, the market would see that they are retained. Efficien-en-en-ent!
365.
by sitkack 1y ago
Metaknowing is just as knowable.
366.
by sitkack 1y ago
VLIW has a fatal flaw in how it was used in these systems. You cannot run general purpose dynamically scheduled workloads unless you combine the JIT engine and the scheduler. PRIOR ART. Which is the same exact problem of trying to run mult
367.
by sitkack 1y ago
I can't speak for those that helped the OP, but I take joy in helping strangers of all sorts. The only payback would be in passing it on. The act is an attempt to build a culture of openness and collaboration. It is only partially abo
368.
by sitkack 1y ago
> Even when half my day is meetings, you wouldn't be able to tell from my git history. Your employer, if it is not you, will now expect this level of output.
369.
by sitkack 1y ago
The analogy still holds if ones technique is to star with the cleanest things (keeps the clean water clean) until you throw the nastiest pans into the already dirty water. We should be building systems that make everything the optimal level
370.
by sitkack 1y ago
Why was the sinking of SGI great?
371.
by sitkack 1y ago
stop
372.
by sitkack 1y ago
We were able to largely ban chemical weapons and so far have prevented the use of nuclear weapons a second time. Maybe we can do this with AI? Someday there will be a large shrine in Gaza to all the lives that made AI in war a morally repre
373.
by sitkack 1y ago
Just reading the title, I was like, I hope it is an update to encrypted sparse bundles, and it is. https://developer.apple.com/documentation/virtualization/vzd...
374.
by sitkack 1y ago
Selective enforcement is biggest enabler of rights erosion. Esp when non-enforced groups permit these laws to stand on the books.
375.
by sitkack 1y ago
Everyone I know coyly drinks in the park in embarrassingly obvious ways. HB 1515 sounds like great news, but it is just a carve out for a specific event. At least they wrote it down and didn't just say, hey LCB look the other direction
376.
by sitkack 1y ago
In NYC esp from Chelsea to the Village you literally can't get away from the smell of weed, even indoors, as the ventilators will suck it in. I don't terribly mind, but some people really don't like it. If it was a glade plug
377.
by sitkack 1y ago
That is amazing news! Thank you. https://github.com/bytecodealliance/wasmtime/blob/main/pulle...
378.
by sitkack 1y ago
I think what is not clear from your project description is that your AR glasses don't provide an environment locked virtual screen , meaning a screen that stays fixed in space while your head moves. The native screen of your glasses p
379.
by sitkack 1y ago
Just so it is clear, the "Xreal Air 2 Ultra" appear to have 6DoF tracking
380.
by sitkack 1y ago
Remember 3,2,1 3 hours of sleep 2 meals a day 1 shower
381.
by sitkack 1y ago
Is that wasmtime in interpreter mode? I didn't see a rv32 backend to wasmtime (in cranelift) or did I not look in the right place. What are the min memory requirements for wasmtime/cranelift?
382.
by sitkack 1y ago
Anytime someone has a good idea, it should be depreciated over 5 years? Why is software special? It is all just the composition of simple machines.
383.
by sitkack 1y ago
I think you are spot on. I got into software because of the ideas I wanted to implement, but implementing other peoples ideas are what pay the bills. I read on other forums that now with these tools, lots of folks are having a blast impleme
384.
by sitkack 1y ago
Everyone watched it, half started using, the other half started crying.
385.
by sitkack 1y ago
I understand, it is a horrible risk, the only answer is to get your own domain and then use an email service routed through that domain. Your ability to control your domain records should be modifiable even if your email provider is down.
386.
by sitkack 1y ago
One can be against a war and at the same time be against the government that war would remove. We killed hundreds of thousands of Iraqis, many of those troops were conscripts who didn't want to be there, yet we bulldozed them into the
387.
by sitkack 1y ago
Someone did a stylometry attack against hn awhile ago, it would with very high confidence unmask alt accounts on this site. It worked. There is zero reason to believe that it couldn't be applied on a grand scale.
388.
by sitkack 1y ago
Reading the Oracular paper now, https://news.ycombinator.com/edit?id=44211588 It feels a bit like Halide, where the goal and the strategy are separated so that each can be optimized independently. Those new paradigms are be
389.
by sitkack 1y ago
> Large Language Models have proved surprisingly effective at solving a wide range of tasks from just a handful of examples. However, their lack of reliability and modularity limits their capacity to tackle large problems that require ma
390.
Oracular Programming: A Modular Foundation for Building LLM-Enabled Software(arxiv.org)
4 points by sitkack 1y ago|1 comments

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