tempay

22 ms·

241.
by tempay 8y ago
This isn't correct, they only have a single small button.
242.
by tempay 8y ago
Example: https://about.gitlab.com/job-families/engineering/developer/... Full details are here: https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/people-operations/global-c...
243.
by tempay 8y ago
I thought git didn't have a concept of directories, just blobs that have a path? If so, I presume "all commits changing a directory" is found by individually checking each file contained by the directory.
244.
by tempay 8y ago
> Machine transcription is available but still fairly technical. This isn't really true, on YouTube it's basically a check box[1]. Admittedly the quality isn't always perfect but it's trivial and better than nothing.
245.
by tempay 8y ago
From your 18 lessons learned post: > 6. Changing assumptions My solution for this is to litter my code with "assert" which acts to both document the assumptions and prevent them sneaking past the point where the assumption was
246.
by tempay 8y ago
Giving alkaline batteries a mAh rating is difficult as it is highly variable depending on the environment and load characteristics. You can find data sheets for the major manufactures on their websites for example: http://data.en
247.
by tempay 8y ago
Definitely not an expert, but I think this defends against differential power analysis as you can't statistically correlate multiple runs (assuming you can't force or precisely measure the random number used each time).
248.
by tempay 8y ago
There is though maybe not legally, for example the wide range of amphetamines. There has been a lot of research into this for fighter pilots[1]. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No-go_pill
249.
NORMAN: The world's first psychopath AI(norman-ai.mit.edu)
1 points by tempay 8y ago|0 comments
250.
by tempay 8y ago
Does anyone have any information on how bad it would have been if the crash had actually happened?
251.
by tempay 8y ago
They now have a chrome extension that supports Linux[1] and a command line app.[2] [1] https://support.1password.com/getting-started-1password-x/ [2] https://support.1password.com/command-line-getting-s
252.
by tempay 8y ago
It’s not that easy unfortunately. Many of the stronger advocates for open access are younger researchers who can’t self-publish as they need to be able to list their peer reviewed publications. Also the choice of journal is often made by mo
253.
by tempay 8y ago
LHCb does use ML for trigger selections already[1]. [1] https://cds.cern.ch/record/2243560?ln=en
254.
by tempay 8y ago
This looks very impressive. I'm currently looking for a new email app but my biggest concern with email applications is their longevity, do you have any plans for funding this? (I'm not so concerned what the model is, just that th
255.
by tempay 9y ago
Do you know of anything which can help people get over the hurdle to know enough to use this content? For me it's only worked when colleagues have explaining concepts to me when they were needed, after a several occurrences of this eve
256.
by tempay 9y ago
Perhaps in a random casino. I'd during RailsConf your chances of finding useful connections are much better, especially if you're looking for them.
257.
by tempay 9y ago
Correct me if I’m wrong but this wouldn’t help? “Unlocking” in the context of the FBI and iPhones always seems to be based around making it possible to brute force a device in their posession, which also means strong passphrases will remain
258.
by tempay 9y ago
OP is probably referring to [1] or the general fact that they MITM most traffic that uses their services. [1] https://blog.cloudflare.com/incident-report-on-memory-leak-c...
259.
by tempay 9y ago
Often the reason to open source is to get developer mindshare (tensorflow) or in the hope of gaining traction to compete against existing closed source tech (opencompute).
260.
by tempay 9y ago
The cost of this is actually paid for by Cloudflare as they've donated CDN services to aggressively cache the API response, of which there is only 1 million possible responses. Plus in the comments they say it was only implemented this
261.
Assign and grade Jupyter notebooks(github.com)
5 points by tempay 9y ago|0 comments
262.
by tempay 9y ago
I'm a sublime user but I find myself accidentally using keyboard shortcuts when doing things such as: - Writing emails in gmail - Replying to instant messages - Writing answers on stack overflow - Filling out web forms This is mostly f
263.
EOS – CERN Storage Technology Used at the Large Hadron Collider(eos.web.cern.ch)
2 points by tempay 9y ago|0 comments
264.
by tempay 9y ago
Probably, but having a 2^64 tolerance factor isn't a bad idea given how difficult moving from IPv4 is proving to be. This way we have ~1 IP address per 6 micrograms in the solar system, or per 3.4 tonnes in the galaxy.
265.
by tempay 9y ago
No. Data is mostly accessed using XRootD[1] which can be used to data from an (almost) unlimited number of nodes. So far as I know, it's optimised for large files so the number of available inodes is limited by RAM. There is also EOS[2
266.
by tempay 9y ago
From that it looks like production is 130 exabytes for Seagate and Western Digital combined. Using the default block size on ZFS the limit is 128 * 1024 * 2^64 = 2 zettabytes. Even allowing for other manufacturers it's an order of magn
267.
by tempay 9y ago
Is there any way to use these for applications other than tensorflow/machine learning?
268.
by tempay 9y ago
That's assuming you expect cost to scale linearly, which isn't obvious to me?
269.
The Parrot Virtual File System(ccl.cse.nd.edu)
79 points by tempay 9y ago|20 comments
270.
by tempay 9y ago
This shouldn't be an issue. You should always be storing a hash of the password, making the content of the password irrelevant. The hash might start with a number, but then you can just make a versioning scheme for the hash which is id

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