tliltocatl

5 ms·

31.
by tliltocatl 3mo ago
> Why would a developer using LLMs be hammering their own codeberg site? Because a significant percentage of "developers using LLM" have no clue what they are doing?
32.
by tliltocatl 3mo ago
Hosting your code on a free server is not a universal right. It is a privilege.
33.
by tliltocatl 3mo ago
Neurodivergency, or whatever you might call it, sucks, at least during childhood. Ten times so in a family-centered society. I had a mild enough case to grow up functional and independent, but if not for that… I totally see how one might ch
34.
by tliltocatl 3mo ago
TL;DR: - The girl had a really rare genetic disorder, traceable to a single-base mutation, that result in intellectual disability. Her case was quite mild, she was verbal and only had a learning disability, other cases are often far more se
35.
by tliltocatl 3mo ago
> with the caveat that there is NO private pay option I don't think there is a society in the world that ever had that successfully executed in practice. I live in Norway, and even if the public heath system is probably as good as i
36.
by tliltocatl 3mo ago
> Corolary: submarine datacenters are much better than orbital datacenters Yea, except datacenters also need connectivity. And submarine connectivity, while not particularly expensive, is quite vulnerable - even more so than on land.
37.
by tliltocatl 3mo ago
This sounds pretty similar to Java's array-of-templates problem. Is it really more of a problem than parent pointers?
38.
by tliltocatl 3mo ago
At that point they might skip the bonfire part (or the locals would without asking their permission), which is kinda the whole point.
39.
by tliltocatl 3mo ago
> the densest 64bit ISA Because all other 64-bits were designed with no regard to density too. On 32-bit (and thats where density matters) it's sill worse then Thumb even with compression extension.
40.
by tliltocatl 3mo ago
> I'm starting to get the feeling that there is something fundamentally broken in the RISC-V specification that fundamentally limits performance. RISC-V is an objectively bad ISA design (a resell of MIPS dropping some of the most om
41.
by tliltocatl 3mo ago
By starving off access to cheap DRAM for everything that isn't AI?
42.
by tliltocatl 3mo ago
MDY, seriously? Please don't.
43.
by tliltocatl 3mo ago
> If market followed rational logic, you could pre-calculate which stocks will be what price and never lose money. The fundamentals are unpredictable, so even a perfectly rational planning (suppose such thing could exist) would lose mone
44.
by tliltocatl 3mo ago
I don't think it's any good for that. It's relatively narrowband and not the frequency you usually have issues with EMC on (5 to 6GHz - unless you are specially transmitting on this frequency you are unlikely to emit anything
45.
by tliltocatl 3mo ago
"Moore's law" is a marketing gimmick. The real physical law that held for decades is Dennard scaling, which stopped to apply already in 2006 once transistors got too small so short channel effects and gate leakage kicked in.
46.
by tliltocatl 3mo ago
Yea, but governance structure can be changed on a political whim. .io is efficiently governed as a gTLD now, even if it is a ccTLD. While .com/.net/.org are generic and governed by ICANN, the registry is VeriSign, a USA-based comp
47.
by tliltocatl 3mo ago
Same applies for .com/.net, except it's USA's politics. Which you may or may not consider more reliable. But yea, ccTLD domain hacks are pretty damn stupid.
48.
by tliltocatl 3mo ago
That's to be expected, in this test setup wall density is the only thing that matters (and Blender physics friction model is probably not quite realistic either). But heavy rolling ball impact isn't the kind load these walls are n
49.
by tliltocatl 4mo ago
Except NK isn't a hereditary monarchy. One might say "so what, they still have a dictatorial rule by a single family", but it is an important difference: the leader post inheritance isn't governed by a clear set of rules
50.
by tliltocatl 4mo ago
A friendly reminder that a 0-day is a vulnerability that wasn't known until after a malicious actor exploited it. If someone publishes a PoC, it is not a 0-day, just a vulnerability.
51.
by tliltocatl 4mo ago
Depends on the application, of course. For "google replacement" they are trying to sell it as - it's absolutely essential, but even then it works like crap. For coding… Maybe it's not so essential? Yea, it would not know
52.
by tliltocatl 4mo ago
Based on what I could find: They generate the RF on the surface and transmit it down the borehole thru a waveguide, so it's only limited by arching in the waveguide. Since we only need power transfer and don't care about multimode
53.
by tliltocatl 4mo ago
Gyrotron isn't quite a maser, more akin to a free-electron (i.e. electron beam) RF source. AFAIR (might be wrong, but based on what I could find there: https://www.thinkgeoenergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2021&#x
54.
by tliltocatl 4mo ago
Intel wanted to go full 32-bit with capability-like segments right after 8080 with i432. It took way too much time to design, so they released 8086 as a stair-step to 432. It still took too much time, so they released 286. And when i432 was
55.
by tliltocatl 4mo ago
It might have worked better if x86 had general-purpose registers where every register could work as a segment. Or maybe just many more segment registers. But with only two data segment registers to play with and quite cubersome (and slow!)
56.
by tliltocatl 4mo ago
"Self-help nonfiction" have always been a waste of paper. And honestly, most of the time I hear "X was replaced by AI" I find myself thinking "good riddance, but we could drop X altogether and not loose anything of
57.
by tliltocatl 4mo ago
Just keep it liquid, that's the point. If it freezes, it bursts the glass, as the OOP says.
58.
by tliltocatl 4mo ago
I wonder if a cease and desist to their legal department would work better?
59.
by tliltocatl 4mo ago
To everyone screaming "this would not work": it would work (with right kind of fluorine rubber) as long as the lamp is attached to the pump. Thermionics (but not CRTs) don't actually need UHV, HV is good enough, so no copper
60.
by tliltocatl 4mo ago
Than you can skip the hollow state part altogether. And any plastic-package parts would screw your vacuum up badly - if it survives sealing and bakeout that is.

More ›