the8472

18 ms·

211.
by the8472 1y ago
With a UKI the initramfs gets signed too, doesn't it?
212.
by the8472 1y ago
https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/endocrinology/articles/...
213.
by the8472 1y ago
Because the aforementioned built-in link obfuscation makes it hard to even tell if the link goes to one of our work domains. And pretty much all our stuff is behind SSO, so if something asks for creds that's an easier tell than hoverin
214.
by the8472 1y ago
> which tells you not to click links in emails (which is good advice!). Hardly. The company shouldn't have XSRF-vulnerable software, if your browser is vulnerable you have bigger problems and what you actually shouldn't do is e
215.
by the8472 1y ago
The core finding was already predicted[0], there have been previous papers[1], and kind of obvious considering RL systems have been specification-gaming for decades[2]. But yes, it's good to see broad agreement on it. [0] https:/
216.
by the8472 1y ago
> For a professional account this is insane. At $work there are plenty accounts where this would be acceptable. Annoying perhaps, but nothing that couldn't be recovered in a day would be lost. Reliable cost caps would be especially
217.
by the8472 1y ago
Just a few more years until we get MRAM as viable storage technology. And affordable fusion, and hovercars.
218.
by the8472 1y ago
Some names are standardized items, like memcpy. Matching those is ok, nothing sneaky going on there. Matching something vendor-specific in a general-purpose API is different story.
219.
by the8472 1y ago
We are incapable of returning life-time taken. False imprisonment is still racking up centimorts instead of delivering 1 mort.
220.
by the8472 1y ago
I think you'd rather want a cache device (or some more complicated storage tiering) for that so that both metadata and frequently accessed files get moved to that dynamically based on access patterns. Afaik btrfs doesn't support t
221.
by the8472 1y ago
grug think man-think also plateau, but get better with tool and more tribework Pointy sticks and ASML's EUV machines were designed by roughly the same lumps of compute-fat :)
222.
by the8472 1y ago
In practice I think a Rust project would have used toml which parses safely. The limitation there would be that toml requires strings to be utf8, so it couldn't represent all possible unix paths.
223.
by the8472 1y ago
https://cwe.mitre.org/data/definitions/990.html
224.
by the8472 1y ago
hetzner SX65
225.
by the8472 1y ago
> but ASICs properly take on negative value when they're no longer profitable to mine with No matmul coin where the hardware could be repurposed for AI stuff?
226.
by the8472 1y ago
"percent of households that have at least one car" isn't a particularly informative metric here. If that car is tied up by a commuter then the other household members could still use transportation. And it also doesn't t
227.
by the8472 1y ago
Well, public transportation is a thing in a lot of cities. Autonomous vehicles can fulfill the role of buses/shuttles/people movers with more flexible routes and without having to cost of a driver. Maybe allow a bit more cargo for
228.
by the8472 1y ago
The majority of people lives in urban areas, especially in high income countries.
229.
by the8472 1y ago
NVMe hungers, keeping it fed is hard work. Doing some serial read, decompress, checksum, write loop will leave if starved (QD<1) whenever you're doing anything but the last step. Disk IO isn't async unless you use io_uring (we
230.
by the8472 1y ago
shared memory provides the lowest latency, but you still need to deal with task wakeup, which is usually done via futexs. Google was working on a FUTEX_SWAP call for linux which would have allowed direct handover from one task to another, n
231.
by the8472 1y ago
For CAs that'd likely get them kicked out of browser trust stores if someone detects it. And if it becomes known that a corporation pushes government-malware updates then that corporation would lose trust too. So playing that card mean
232.
by the8472 1y ago
> all required assets inlined FSVO required. Images beyond a few bytes shouldn't be inlined for example since loading them would block the meat of the content after them.
233.
by the8472 1y ago
You don't need reauthenticate for that, you just need to renew existing tokens. Separate the timeouts for authentication and authorization.
234.
by the8472 1y ago
> The incentives will never be aligned in this regard. Well, yes, incentives, do big customers with wads of cash have an incentive to demand accurate reporting from their suppliers so they can react better rather than trying to identify
235.
by the8472 1y ago
Sadly there are plenty of arguments that boil down to "AI can't be reasoning because they don't do everything humans do", including things such as being embodied, "having consciousness" or some postulated quant
236.
by the8472 1y ago
https://x.com/chargoddard/status/1931652388399784325
237.
by the8472 1y ago
> or fork your project If they want to ignore the API contract then that's the right response. The maintainer chose one thing to preserve their ability to provide non-breaking updates. The user doesn't care about that, now it&#
238.
by the8472 1y ago
I could retort with another gotcha argument, but instead of doing that perhaps we can do better than that? An attempt: They are bad reasoning machines that already are useful in a few domains and they're improving faster than evolution
239.
by the8472 1y ago
First of all, you didn't directly answer my question, it wasn't a yes/no question. I don't know how these systems work. If they're almost always offline it would be a lot less concerning. Secondly, the government ma
240.
by the8472 1y ago
Innovation and better application of a relatively fixed amount of intelligence got us from wood spears to the moon. So even if the plateau is real (which I doubt given the pace of new releases and things like AlphaEvolve) and we'd only

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