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treyd
searching PlanetScale…
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9 ms
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121.
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treyd
10mo ago
All of them? I know of no Linux distros that do anything in particular to integrate AI. Although knowing Canonical they might add something to Ubuntu sooner or later.
122.
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treyd
10mo ago
Secure Boot (or whatever it's called on each hardware platform) relies on trusted cryptographic keys to sign "the next step" in the boot chain, all the way back to the bootrom. This is how the higher-level SafetyNet attestat
123.
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treyd
10mo ago
You're not supposed to question the wisdom of the Go developers. They had a very good reason for making unused variables be an unconfigurable hard error, and they don't need to rigorously justify it.
124.
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treyd
10mo ago
This and also cryptography technology was not nearly as sophisticated and easily accessible as it is today, and where it existed it was pretty slow on the hardware of the time.
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treyd
10mo ago
This was a primary design goal for Rust! To prevent data races (and UAF and other types of memory unsafety) by construction through the type system.
126.
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treyd
10mo ago
> CS2 is F2P Not anymore for the competitive gamemodes. This was reversed a while ago.
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treyd
10mo ago
The system Rust has is a lot better than that of Python or JavaScript. Cleanly separating construction from running/polling makes it a lot more predictable and easier to understand what's happening, and to conveniently compose th
128.
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treyd
11mo ago
FOSS projects have their constraints on time and usually not talent, like for-profit teams often are, so they should want the code they write to go farther. They've explicitly stated that they wanted to discourage building abstractions
129.
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treyd
11mo ago
> It’s not exactly pushing google’s ad agenda. Maybe not their ad agenda, but certainly one of their agendas. Specifically, the agenda they have to get young, inexperienced developers prepared for specifically the software developme
130.
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treyd
11mo ago
Even if it was from an app, why can't I use wifi/bluetooth? Even if it depends on a relay server, why can't I load my own sim and run my own relay?
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treyd
11mo ago
That's 64 clones per second. That's quite a lot but it seems like something that a forge operating at the scale of GitHub can handle, especially if they were --depth=1 (which might have missed some secrets if someone was lazy abo
132.
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treyd
11mo ago
The legal system in USSR also had the concept of property.
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treyd
11mo ago
> Property is the only way that we can build complex things. This assertion needs to be substantiated, even if it is true. You give an example of how property "allows us to build complex things", but you don't prove that
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treyd
11mo ago
With PKI you're trusting a certificate chain up to a CA you already trust, by way of your OS or browser vendor. A domain can layer on HSTS to that, which directs clients to additionally refuse to trust a new cert for a domain until the
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treyd
11mo ago
It's a demand side problem. Improve society so that people feel less of a need for theapists.
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treyd
11mo ago
It's because the only valid argument nazis have for why they should be allowed to broadcast what they have to say is that (in most jurisdictions) it's not literally illegal to.
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treyd
11mo ago
This is what economists in the very early 1900s thought that increasing industrial efficiency would eventually lead to. Ie. that we'd all work maybe a day or two per week or less. But that's not what happened, for various reasons
138.
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treyd
11mo ago
> thus it would be unsafe to continue execution of previously executing async functions. There's more nuance than this. You can keep polling futures as often as you want. When an async fn gets converted into the state machine, yie
139.
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treyd
1y ago
Last I checked the situation was similar to what it is in Calyx, which is that it's not officially supported and you have to keep manually reapplying the root after every update.
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treyd
1y ago
> This situation would have been avoided if we, as community of engineers, had insisted on full and uncompromised open source (Stallmanist or GPL way) right from the start instead of going the ESR way of half-hearted open source where it
141.
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treyd
1y ago
It's still constantly phoning home for things like OS updates. And that's not even the main issue, you're still unable to decide what software you're running on it, so Apple controls what you're able to do on it ev
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treyd
1y ago
That's correct. Flask has a global request context object, so by design it can only safely handle a single request at a time per Python interpreter. If you want to parallelize multiple Flask servers, you spin up multiple interprete
143.
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treyd
1y ago
> Does that mean the state actually owns it? By registering the car and obtaining a license you are agreeing to obey the rules set out by the state in exchange for permission to use the roadways. To steelman the argument, you could argue
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treyd
1y ago
That description really resonates with me, it feels a lot like what I've been experiencing on and off for several months. I sometimes describe it like being able to see and examine an idea sitting in front of me on the table but havin
145.
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treyd
1y ago
> - Since sorting sprites is O(N^2), I figured out a way to create a depth map for each sprite to depth sort on the GPU Could you elaborate on this some more? This seems very interesting.
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treyd
1y ago
I love how evil the concept of "opt-in-by-default" is. It's so rapey and sinister.
147.
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treyd
1y ago
How it's presented in the UI is roughly a function of how the underlying data is structured and manipulated. You can put in a lot of effort and construct a different view on top of a data model that "wants to" be seen in a d
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treyd
1y ago
Because the U in UBI means "universal". Saying this as someone that isn't strongly in favor of UBI.
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treyd
1y ago
> Companies often use it to acquire other companies, which is the worst. We also used to enforce antitrust law.
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treyd
1y ago
AOSP is used in many contexts like embedded devices where somehow enshackling it would screw up Google's self-interest in other market areas (like ensuring there is a wider population of Android developers). But regardless, thirdpart
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