the8472

17 ms·

301.
by the8472 2y ago
See section 2 of the paper.
302.
by the8472 2y ago
Intelligence is the thing distinguishing humans from all previous inventions that already were superhuman in some narrow domain. car : horse :: AGI : humans
303.
by the8472 2y ago
We don't have multiple lineages of life in general. Everything is using 4 base pairs, roughly the same set of amino acids and some universally preserved genes. So there was a bottleneck where everything else was outcompeted. So even if
304.
by the8472 2y ago
https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.ads9158#sec-1
305.
by the8472 2y ago
We don't even know a tighter lower bound for matrix multiplies than O(n²). Naive is O(n³), strassen is O(n^2.8). And those are simple, low-level kernels. At the higher level we also do not know tight lower bounds. But we do know some l
306.
by the8472 2y ago
xfs, ext4 and btrfs all have delayed allocation. so they should only synchronously allocate the blocks if there is memory pressure or if they're triggering those well-meant (but in this case counterproductive) auto_da_alloc heuristics.
307.
by the8472 2y ago
presumably the existing file is already backed by pages in the page cache while the new one still has to be allocated (+ whatever the io subsystem is doing).
308.
by the8472 2y ago
どうぞ https://langston-barrett.github.io/treereduce/
309.
by the8472 2y ago
Logging some PII by accident is also an issue and can also lead to compromises, but I think intentionally collecting it in bulk is the primary concern here. With google I assume bulk data collection is their default stance and that's w
310.
by the8472 2y ago
At work all our products do not eat children by default and it would require legal review to add any such feature. Therefore we don't need a procedure to make sure that any child-eating components get disabled in regions that have some
311.
by the8472 2y ago
> going through the checks/requirements The process should be the reverse of that. Don't collect data unless you have been through the process of checking that it has a legal basis.
312.
by the8472 2y ago
integrate risk over time. if you have a high target orbit outside the "kessler belt" then you don't spend much time going through it. though this requires a fairly direct orbital insertion. slow orbit raising would have a hig
313.
by the8472 2y ago
Sounds like they need curves (probability distributions), not point estimates.
314.
by the8472 2y ago
WSL runs GUIs too. And so did things like vmware and virtualbox for many years before it.
315.
by the8472 2y ago
I've used something in the general shape of actors (though mostly handrolled) when implementing websocket APIs. If I had to wire up lots of or several layers of those then using a library for that would start to make sense.
316.
by the8472 2y ago
User B
317.
by the8472 2y ago
Those are separate issues. The blog post is about using it properly in userspace, google's concerns are about kernel security bugs.
318.
by the8472 2y ago
Leaking file descriptors is safe, at least as far as the IO-safety RFC defines it. It's just a regular bug.
319.
by the8472 2y ago
Yeah, there are ways to make it work, for example by specifying source addresses or nets on the the routes. In openwrt it's a checkbox to tick on the upstream interfaces.
320.
by the8472 2y ago
hardly https://x.com/justsaysinmice
321.
by the8472 2y ago
https://lwn.net/Articles/978010/ says there'll be a glibc tunable
322.
by the8472 2y ago
Not just the abstract machines. CPUs don't guarantee constant-time execution for most instructions. And if you target wasm or some other intermediate compilation target then the first compiler can't do much about the 2nd compiler
323.
by the8472 2y ago
Sounds like a coordination problem? Couldn't university departments sign pledges that they'll stop using those journals if N peer institutions in their country do too?
324.
by the8472 2y ago
We also pay this price with every new human driver we train. again and again.
325.
by the8472 2y ago
I expect insurance to figure out the relative risks and put a price sticker on that decision.
326.
by the8472 2y ago
mostly forward
327.
by the8472 2y ago
Afaik they're closer to black-body radiators than some narrow band emitter like LEDs, so they have to operate significantly above room temperature.
328.
by the8472 2y ago
You could try putting a ceramic terrarium heater into metal desk lamps (I assume metal reflects far IR too) and use them to irradiate whichever body parts feel cold. They operate on the same principle as the panels but at lower power.
329.
by the8472 2y ago
Yep, the 0/100 duty cycle of FIR panels is not ideal. Buying a panel at a lower power rating and running it at 100% is more comfortable. At high power it will also lead to dry skin/eyes if it's in your field of vision, anothe
330.
by the8472 2y ago
If it's just a few tools that are essentially scripts and they don't even warrant a full-time dev then wouldn't a random senior dev do? I have had to touch things in languages I'm not familiar with and initially it'

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