the8472

7 ms·

61.
by the8472 5mo ago
ability to make some filesystems case-insensitive was also added for wine https://www.collabora.com/news-and-blog/blog/2020/08/27/usin...
62.
by the8472 5mo ago
For gaming and desktop use AMD is great, though for raytracing you'll need newer cards. If you want to run local AI models too then AMD is quite shaky, rocm only supports a few cards with each version and their software stack just isn&
63.
by the8472 5mo ago
I don't know if YT can, but browsers do handle variable-AR videos. https://litter.catbox.moe/1x93zdib04wu50kc.webm
64.
by the8472 5mo ago
Latest has no known security flaws.
65.
by the8472 5mo ago
There are plenty of AIs that are immune to this because they're trained on something that won't be flooded with slop. E.g. robotics, self-driving cars (both trained on real camera/sensor inputs) or programming/proof-assi
66.
by the8472 5mo ago
fail-closed protocols have introduced some brittleness. A HTTP 1.0 server from 1999 probably still can service visitors today. A HTTPS/TLS 1.0 server from the same year wouldn't.
67.
by the8472 6mo ago
Storing renewables for a whole season is an unsolved problem at the moment. Countries at higher latitudes might want fusion for baseload generation during winter. And later it'll help with climbing the Kardashev scale.
68.
by the8472 6mo ago
We're nowhere near physical heat transfer limits. CNTs and monoisotopic diamond perform much better than silver. The latter can even be used as substrate.
69.
by the8472 6mo ago
You don't need the secure boot machinery for that though, a hardware security token would do and has the advantage that you need to acknowledge actions with a tap Tangentially, soon all those will be replaced with new hardware supporti
70.
by the8472 6mo ago
No, within the same DC network latency does not add that much. After all EFS also manages 600µs average latency. It's really just S3 that's slow. I assume some large fraction of S3 is spread over HDDs, not SSDs.
71.
by the8472 6mo ago
NVMe read latency is in the 10-100µs range for 128kB blocks. S3 is about 100ms. That's 3-4 OOMs. The threshold where the total read duration starts to dominate latency would be somewhere in the dozens to hundreds of megabytes, not kilo
72.
by the8472 6mo ago
> Large reads (>128kB) get directly streamed from the underlying S3 bucket, which is free. Always uncached? S3 has pretty bad latency.
73.
by the8472 6mo ago
https://www.scottaaronson.com/papers/philos.pdf
74.
by the8472 6mo ago
Logins are session-based. You could tie publishing of a package to a signature from the key, then 1 tap = 1 package hash. But yeah, if the system is compromised and the attacker is doing interactive attacks they can wait for something that
75.
by the8472 6mo ago
Distros have mirrors and they don't know which one you use. The updaters don't send user IDs and downloading the package lists is separate from downloading the packages. So targeted backdoor distrubution is much harder than a comp
76.
by the8472 7mo ago
Try running it in gamescope. Or the "always capture mouse in fullscreen windows" setting in winecfg.
77.
by the8472 7mo ago
A Klingon, doing his best to quote the original text in Federation Standard (English): "..."
78.
by the8472 7mo ago
I suspect github might be preventing some price discrimination. If you got feature request from @amazon.com you could point them to your commercial support offering or something. Some namehandle filing an issue on github makes it less obvio
79.
by the8472 7mo ago
Shallow color gradients (e.g. blue sky or anime) result in visible banding on 8bpc displays, which is a large fraction of displays. Ordered dithering is GPU-friendly, so it's useful to reduce higher-bpc content to those display formats
80.
by the8472 7mo ago
wire up a hardware security token as a "sufficient" PAM rule. then it's just a tap.
81.
by the8472 7mo ago
Ships are giant hunks of metal and radio emitters. They light up on SAR satellites[0]. Sentinel-1 gets whole earth coverage and a revisit time of 1-3 days[1] with two active satellites. And that's the public stuff, if you can afford a
82.
by the8472 7mo ago
The sidebar mentions heavier particles having a pronounced Bragg Peak[0] and also existing approaches like multi-beam targeting. The FLASH effect in the article is yet another tool to limit the surrounding damage. [0] https://en
83.
by the8472 8mo ago
Looks they're gonna investigate and perhaps post something next week. https://arstechnica.com/civis/threads/journalistic-standards...
84.
by the8472 8mo ago
With an external drive the SMART info might be hidden behind the USB-to-SATA bridge, smartctl has support for some of those but sometimes needs to be told with an extra argument.
85.
by the8472 8mo ago
Most of the pixels don't change every second though. Compositors do have damage tracking APIs, so you only need to render that which changed. Scrolling can be mostly offset transforms (browsers do that, they'd be unbearably slow o
86.
by the8472 8mo ago
"It's like if a squirrel started playing chess and instead of "holy shit this squirrel can play chess!" most people responded with "But his elo rating sucks""
87.
by the8472 9mo ago
Counting in users is just nonsensical. Is it total registered users? Users per <time interval>? Sessions that need to go in the session store? Concurrent requests? Then there's the implementation language category. interpreted, J
88.
by the8472 9mo ago
I assume that "a folder full of avif files" was referring to thumbnailing, that's more of a bulk operation than latency-sensitive.
89.
by the8472 9mo ago
AVIF uses AV1 as the codec, so I assume the hardware units used to accelerate video decoding should work for images too, at least when it matches the profiles supported by the hardware.
90.
by the8472 9mo ago
UE can be crosscompiled on a windows host to linux and then it's a few checkboxes to enable the vulkan RHI.

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