stefs

24 ms·

271.
by stefs 4y ago
oh, usually what came up on https://www.reddit.com/r/weightroom/ if there's something interesting going on in the field of (strength) training science, it'll be linked and discussed there. tbh., the guys
272.
by stefs 4y ago
for me it's complicated. sometimes i do get into those deep thoughts on long solo rides, but i found that i couldn't really concentrate on complicated issues enough without neglecting my concentration on the road. i did have a cou
273.
by stefs 4y ago
sorry, i'm not sure what you mean. i can't recommend any books or papers. on the one hand i'm not a scientist myself, on the other hand i have no idea what you're interested in or what is relevant for you. but if i'
274.
by stefs 4y ago
from personal experience i can say: after i started working out extensively, often for 10+ hours a week, i did notice that i just had a lot less time and energy left for intellectual endeavours (which consisted of mostly reading and program
275.
by stefs 4y ago
there might be a difference in public perception: zuckerberg built his platform in the first place, so he's got a legitimate claim to destroy it in whatever way he seems fit (even if that's not really true). musk just walzed in; h
276.
by stefs 4y ago
that's exactly elons problem now. every unpopular action will be pinned on him personally. https://www.theverge.com/2022/10/28/23428132/elon-musk-twitt...
277.
by stefs 4y ago
Text too long. Please enter less than 5000 characters. (...) There was a problem The text must not be greater than 3000 characters.
278.
by stefs 4y ago
most of his articles are written in this style. they're great!
279.
by stefs 4y ago
i credit the original sid maiers pirates in teaching me at least some english, you swashbucklers and cutthroats.
280.
by stefs 4y ago
it's as ground as can be, short of a tunneling machine maybe.
281.
by stefs 4y ago
> UTF-8 was designed, in front of my eyes, on a placemat in a New Jersey diner one night in September or so 1992. https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~mgk25/ucs/utf-8-history.txt
282.
by stefs 4y ago
except if you use the appropriate non-blocking methods! with blocking io, kotlin coroutines are just running in a thread pool.
283.
by stefs 4y ago
now that i think about it i'm pretty sure my guess is completely wrong. memory usage (and thus concurrent-inactives) might be similar, but i expect the virtual threads to be much more efficient.
284.
by stefs 4y ago
i'm using javalin in production without problems. i have a custom html templating engine and can't wait to try the virtual threads. had no problems at all. i really like it. thanks!
285.
by stefs 4y ago
i'd be interested in this too. my guess: virtual threads are slightly more memory efficient and slightly faster, but same ballpark.
286.
by stefs 4y ago
you can also use it with kotlin
287.
by stefs 4y ago
i remember slicing images into rectangles which could be fit into a table. stole some portrait photograph of a woman, maxed out contrast, color reduction + dithering, then drew the eyes shut and make the open/close frames into gifs wit
288.
by stefs 4y ago
network effects are overcome all the time. all the social networks are dying sooner or later. even facebook is panicking because they're losing the next generation and instagram is panically trying to emulate tiktok or whatever because
289.
by stefs 4y ago
according to the article: > Virtual threads have more in common with the user-mode threads found in other languages, such as goroutines in Go or processes in Erlang -- but have the advantage of being semantically identical to the threads
290.
by stefs 4y ago
for the record, i really don't know much about threads, so the following questions are probably kinda stupid. first question: so, as the article states, the ONLY performance upside of virtual threads (versus os threads) is the number o
291.
by stefs 4y ago
no, it's still the same. i had the impression, but i guess you're right. i did expect a collision attack and was slightly irritated when it turned out to be what it is. that said, i'm not even correct, it's not a rainbow
292.
by stefs 4y ago
i noticed the bots have problems with events that happened recently, for example, it's in denial about the queens death. now my question is, do you have to re-train it continously on current news? would incorporating information gained
293.
by stefs 4y ago
as far as i understand, that's not necessarily the case; a malicious CSRF triggers a completely valid request by tricking the user to open an url while logged in. imo the principle works for both sessions and token based auth as long a
294.
by stefs 4y ago
it's impressive indeed and the advice is mostly sound, but i did manage to uncover a few inconsistencies. for example, i asked "gabriel" about keeping shrimp in dirted tanks (walstad tanks) and the AI is adamant that it'
295.
by stefs 4y ago
the title is a bit misleading IMO; it doesn't generate a collision, it just generates a rainbow table and looks for matches on the fly.
296.
by stefs 4y ago
note: most other answers compare sessions to JWTs, not the bearer token. i'm guessing you're asking about sessions vs. bearer tokens, not sessions vs. JWT. ---- i've been wondering the same thing. the only explanation i have
297.
by stefs 4y ago
if someone is dumb enough to use guessable session ids (instead of, e.g. uuids), then they'd be also dumb enough to use guessable bearer tokens.
298.
by stefs 4y ago
yes, but they ask about the difference between session ids and bearer tokens (NOT jwt).
299.
by stefs 4y ago
the climate crisis might kill us all off if not some deus ex machina (i.e. AGI) comes up with some good solutions fast.
300.
by stefs 4y ago
absolutely not! to the contrary; don't force yourself to endure abusive relationships. (also cats are extremely destructive beasts)

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