the8472

9 ms·

91.
by the8472 9mo ago
Not true on the pinephone, the modem is a peripheral module, so the boot chain does not start with it.
92.
by the8472 9mo ago
Do 1&1 customers get CGNAT or a native v4 address? I have had issues with the AFTR's port mapping tables running full when I was on Unitymedia coax.
93.
by the8472 9mo ago
Cue the ultimate low orbit satellite > It is undesirable to have a definition that will change with improving technology, so one might argue that the correct way to define space is to pick the lowest altitude at which any satellite can r
94.
by the8472 9mo ago
UV rightfully raises concerns about skin damage, highlighting that they're careful about excluding the harmful parts would be helpful for customers who either know just enough to think "UV bad" or to those who wonder how narr
95.
by the8472 9mo ago
The rust standard library does make targeted use of unchecked arithmetic when the containing type can ensure that that overflow never happens and benchmarks have shown that it benefits performance. E.g. in various iterator implementations.
96.
by the8472 9mo ago
Ah nice, their data sheet has a spectrum. Kind of odd that they don't market the "we filter out the harmful parts" feature more prominently.
97.
by the8472 9mo ago
PCP has two operating modes, MAP and PEER. The latter should be similar to hole-punching. And routers can forward PCP requests to their upstream routers. Some dualstack-lite routers do that and according to rumors (random internet forum com
98.
by the8472 9mo ago
At least there's an explicit standard for signalling: RFC 6887 Port Control Protocol. Many routers also support it. But it's often disabled for the same reason as having router-level firewalls in the first place.
99.
by the8472 9mo ago
The kardashev scale? https://energyforgrowth.org/article/watch-countries-climb-th...
100.
by the8472 9mo ago
This guy manages 35ms per pdf https://www.ersteiger.com/posts/rendering-one-million-pdfs/#...
101.
by the8472 9mo ago
The concurrent state machine example looks like a locking error? If the assumption is that it shouldn't change in the meantime, doesn't it mean the lock should continue to be held? In that case rust locks can help, because they ca
102.
by the8472 10mo ago
Yes. Coconut has the same issue. See also: a joint statement by researchers from several labs about CoT monitorability: https://arxiv.org/abs/2507.11473
103.
by the8472 10mo ago
token vocabulary space is a hull around human communication (emoji, mathematical symbols, unicode scripts, ...), inside that there's lots of unused representation space that an AI could use to represent internal state. So this seems to
104.
by the8472 10mo ago
Does the training process ensure that all the intermediate steps remain interepretable, even on larger models? Not that we end up with some alien gibberish in all but the final step.
105.
by the8472 10mo ago
This is concerning on two fronts. The questions are no longer open (SO is CC-BY-SA) and if Q&A content dies then this herds even more people towards LLM use. It's basically draining the commons.
106.
by the8472 10mo ago
Having private variants and fields would be useful, yeah. Std cheats a bit with its ErrorKind::Uncategorized unstable+hidden variant to have something unmatchable.
107.
by the8472 10mo ago
It's not uncommon to have it on the error itself, rather than a details/kind auxiliary type. AWS SDK does it, nested even [0][1], diesel[2], password_hash[3]. [0] https://docs.rs/aws-smithy-runtime-api/1.9.3&#
108.
by the8472 10mo ago
I don't quite understand the issue about public error enums? Distinguishing variants is very useful if some causes are recoverable or - when writing webservers - could be translated into different status codes. Often both are useful, s
109.
by the8472 10mo ago
Binary usually means arbitrary byte sequences so you can't choose a single delimiting character. The usual approaches are storing the length somewhere or picking a sufficiently long random sequence that it's vanishingly unlikely t
110.
by the8472 10mo ago
imo https://x.com/SadlyItsBradley/status/2001227141300494550 is a better demo than their own project page
111.
by the8472 10mo ago
shipping base64 in json instead of a multipart POST is very bad for stream-processing. In theory one could stream-process JSON and base64... but only the json keys prior would be available at the point where you need to make decisions about
112.
by the8472 10mo ago
Couldn't they ship pre-compromised? Storing the RNG seed and private key at the factory.
113.
by the8472 10mo ago
> All of these are speculative ideas, but at this point they’ve been circulating a bunch so should be pretty robust.
114.
by the8472 10mo ago
> looks at TCP congestion control literature > closes tab Eh, there are a few easy things one can try. Make sure to use a non-ancient kernel on the sender side (to get the necessary features), then enable BBR and NOTSENT_LOWAT ( https
115.
by the8472 10mo ago
NSA is pushing for PQ algos.
116.
by the8472 10mo ago
> They're just breaking shit to make the world a worse place. Well, it's the people who want to MITM that started it, a lot of effort has been spent on a red queen's race ever since. If you humans would coordinate to stay
117.
by the8472 10mo ago
Copying between GPUs is a thing, that's how integrated/discrete GPU switching works. So if the drivers provide full vulkan support then rendering on the nvidia and copying to another GPU with outputs could work. And it's an A
118.
by the8472 10mo ago
My understanding is that they're promising those as endgoals of the development trajectory, not that any current model actually is AGI. Did anyone really claim that, let's say GPT4, would cure cancer or meet any AGI standard?
119.
by the8472 11mo ago
It's not possible to correctly implement any cryptographic algorithms in any high-level language with an optimizing backend where timing is not considered an observable/perserved property. Currently this includes anything backed b
120.
by the8472 11mo ago
> Where is the god damn cure for cancer the LLMs were supposed to invent? Assuming that cure is meant as hyperbole, how about https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2025.04.14.648850v3 ? AI models being used f

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