stonogo

45 ms·

871.
by stonogo 3y ago
The US has deserts large enough that establishing an off-road vehicle park within many of them will not destroy ecosystems.
872.
by stonogo 3y ago
Ok, but it's not the same problem, which was the question asked.
873.
by stonogo 3y ago
It doesn't apply to HTTP/3 because the receiver has to extend the stream concurrency maximum before the sender can open a new stream. This attack works because the sender doesn't have to wait for that after sending a reset i
874.
by stonogo 3y ago
Opportunity for what? This isn't a sales environment, and I'm not sure what the benefit is of attracting users who don't know the tools they use. What is the opportunity cost of losing a user who doesn't understand the
875.
by stonogo 3y ago
Those contracts are reliable in that the customer is extremely unlikely to move to a different product line. Especially when you've got a customer locked in, refresh timescales are pretty predictable. HPC contracts are generally borne
876.
by stonogo 3y ago
Can confirm; supercomputers don't slot neatly enough into quartly EPS goals.
877.
by stonogo 3y ago
Microsoft tried to license it, failed, and wound up licensing DoubleSpace instead. As usual, the utility being built into MS-DOS 6 pretty much destroyed competition in that space. Stacker's ace in the hole was their coprocessor card,
878.
by stonogo 3y ago
It's good marketing to use psychiatric terminology here, since it feeds into the handwaving about AGI. It's vital to the sales model of this field that people with purchasing authority be gaslit into believing that there is a nas
879.
by stonogo 3y ago
At this size it interferes with putting your hands in your pockets.
880.
by stonogo 3y ago
Feel free to replace libc with a memory-safe implementation.
881.
by stonogo 3y ago
This will be my last response to you, since you seem to be ignoring actual points and veering into irrelevant pedantry, which is not particularly helpful to anyone. But because you keep structuring your posts with links in pursuit of a ven
882.
by stonogo 3y ago
Because nobody has cared enough.
883.
by stonogo 3y ago
Police in the United States have conducted airstrikes on civilian homes. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1985_MOVE_bombing
884.
by stonogo 3y ago
Because the Constitution was written hundreds of years ago by people who were afraid a foreign interest would subvert their nascent state?
885.
by stonogo 3y ago
This is all completely irrelevant. No office suite user gives a shit what the Library of Congress thinks about database formats, because spreadsheets are not databases, no matter how often you personally conflate the two. Furthermore, the
886.
by stonogo 3y ago
In situations where people are opening a CSV file in an office-suite spreadsheet app, they probably didn't generate the data themselves. Lecturing them about how their spreadsheet should have been a database isn't likely to help,
887.
by stonogo 3y ago
You sound like a C compiler. "This is technically undefined behavior so whatever" is not a useful guiding principle for user interfaces.
888.
by stonogo 3y ago
The entire point of the AGPL is to close this 'hole.' The AGPL is not the GPL.
889.
by stonogo 3y ago
I listened to the entire hour when this got posted earlier today. I still have no idea what the point is here. Does anyone have a better use case for this technology than was presented in this video?
890.
by stonogo 3y ago
Asahi doesn't even support all the hardware on the few machines it supports. The only people who consider it "polished" are people who don't use Linux. The hardware bring up they have done is amazing work, but it's
891.
by stonogo 3y ago
I don't think extrapolating "one person who acts badly not being much of a loss" to "all maintainers should leave" is a good interpretation of what was said.
892.
by stonogo 3y ago
An LLM trained on public-domain or liberal-license material would be a great counterexample ... if anyone built it. The popular models in wide use do disclose what they train on (sometimes under NDA) and they all contained copyrighted work
893.
by stonogo 3y ago
Because nobody at the parent organization cares about anything but owning the brand.
894.
by stonogo 3y ago
Because that LLM does not exist without tremendous amounts of input created by actual human beings. These oversimplifications always skip this step, and pretend LLMs sprang into being through sheer force of will. They did not. They are b
895.
by stonogo 3y ago
Setting aside the fact that it's no fun waiting around when you accidentally cat a gigabyte log file to stdout, a more efficient terminal has two main advantages: it runs better on low-end hardware, and it uses less power to do the sa
896.
by stonogo 3y ago
you can, with "gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.default-applications.terminal exec foot" for instance. GNOME is just as configurable as KDE; the difference is KDE bothers to make any of these settings discoverable.
897.
by stonogo 3y ago
Hearing nothing was a pretty widespread feature of that product!
898.
by stonogo 3y ago
The two past champions are "Fartpeach" products and "Dickass" brand car brakes. Both are gone -- the Fartpeach brand is retired entirely and Dickass changed their name ... to Dickase. Some remnants of the former remain
899.
by stonogo 3y ago
The pinephone is just not a contender. It still can't reliably wake up from sleep on an incoming call. The SMS subsystem gets 'stuck' and you stop getting messages. Nothing wrong with the fairphone, though, I've been h
900.
by stonogo 3y ago
I interpreted it as the world's largest ai supercomputer, which may not be the fastest, and will be located in Europe. Size and performance are two different metrics, especially if you're using lower density processing.

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