treyd

11 ms·

151.
by treyd 1y ago
You could also use a thirdparty ROM.
152.
by treyd 1y ago
> Is your "wandering" of this sort of pseudo-visual nature, or do you see actual visual images that could be drawn? They're like if the abstract machines you talk about in CS theory classes were physical objects. For examp
153.
by treyd 1y ago
This is interesting because, to me, programing is a deeply visual activity. It feels like wandering around in a world of forms until I find the structures I need and actually writing out the code is mostly a formality.
154.
by treyd 1y ago
> The current strategy to de-orbit Starlink satellites, which operate in a low orbit below 600 kilometers, is to use the satellites' thrusters to move them to such a low orbit that they eventually catch drag in the atmosphere and bu
155.
by treyd 1y ago
Yes, they could see chemical reactions happening around them all the time, they just didn't understand what what they were looking at.
156.
by treyd 1y ago
It's possible for the majority opinion to be wrong and contradict hard facts that are grounded in reality. For a couple thousand of years the opinion was that the universe was composed of 4-5 elements (earth, water, air, fire, and may
157.
by treyd 1y ago
The issue you're gesturing at is that "left" positions tend to be in touch with reality and coherent with each other. Whereas conservative positions tend to be out of touch with reality and often contradict each other. This
158.
by treyd 1y ago
TEEs, as they're marketed, requires a true black box. True black boxes do not exist, as a property of the rules of our universe. You can ALWAYS break them, it's just a matter of cost, even assuming they're perfectly design
159.
by treyd 1y ago
Which is why there's so much effort to build RAG workflows so that you can progressively add to the pool of information that the chatbot has access to, beyond what's baked into the underlying model(s).
160.
by treyd 1y ago
This is exactly the kinda shit Nietzsche was referring to when he talked about humanity giving up our humanity to better serve machines instead of making machines that better serve humanity.
161.
by treyd 1y ago
It's not comparable, comptime is more of an alternative to macros. You can build complex systems with it, but they don't natively give you the algebraic reasoning abilities that the typechecker does, at best you'd have to re
162.
by treyd 1y ago
There are doubly-linked list libraries in Rust. They are safe and well-designed. It's rare for a project to actually need a doubly-linked list. When you need it, you should use those instead of reimplementing your own.
163.
by treyd 1y ago
> Literally just not being able to easily and efficiently express interior mutability completely changes how you design both code and APIs. The issue is that fundamentally interior mutability is hard to reason about. It requires a lot m
164.
by treyd 1y ago
I haven't experienced this. Rust's build system allows you to automate most of the pain in building/bundling those dependencies, so it's just up to the builder to have the right headers (if they're not bundled). T
165.
by treyd 1y ago
But Zig doesn't have the very sophisticated type system that Rust has. Nor does it, importantly to DARPA, have the memory safety that Rust does.
166.
by treyd 1y ago
Can you share a link to your repo? I am curious to understand the architecture here, and what the prompts you're using are like that enable GPT-5 to have that kind of emergent behavior.
167.
by treyd 1y ago
> IP is an approximation of what has been organically part of human society and drove innovation since forever: benefits of being an author and degree of ownership over intangible ideas. It is not! It's a very recent invention. E
168.
by treyd 1y ago
Intellectual property as a concept wasn't designed for the age of LLM. You have to add a bunch of exceptions to copyright (fair use, first sale) to get it to not immediately lead to scenarios that don't make any intuitive sense
169.
by treyd 1y ago
Proportionally speaking, there's a much higher concentration.
170.
by treyd 1y ago
Rumble and Odysee and populated with crazy ragebaiting rightwingers, conspiracy theorists, and pseudo-libertarians. Twitch has the issues the other commenter described, and both Twitch and Facebook are owned by billionaires who are actively
171.
by treyd 1y ago
The rule of thumb is "about a 100000x slowdown". With Moore's law of 2 years that means it would operate at speeds of computers from about 40 years ago. Although really that's still making it seem like it's fast
172.
by treyd 1y ago
Corporates understand that a strong economy is important for the system to be viable long term and that some kind of middle class is a necessary part of it, which they can skim off the top of. Oligarchs don't care about that nearly
173.
by treyd 1y ago
The actual space is a lot smaller than it looks. Many amino acids have multiple codons that encode for them. You can also exclude cases where you have repeating stop codons (which detatch the RNA from the ribosome). There's lots of p
174.
by treyd 1y ago
The expected secure workflow should not require an elaborate bash incantation, it should be the workflow the tools naturally encourage you to use organically. "You're holding it wrong" cannot be possible.
175.
by treyd 1y ago
It's possible to be gay and be far-right. Most people have some internal conflicts in their personal political positions, if they even think it through that far. If you're a billionaire, your class interest in protecting capital
176.
by treyd 1y ago
That seems like a failure in workspace management. The most duplicates I've seen was 3, with crates like url or uuid, even in projects with 1000+ distinct deps.
177.
by treyd 1y ago
Sattelites in LEO without the ability to boost their orbits back up will fall out of orbit in a few years due to natural atmospheric resistance. Exactly how long it takes depends on the shape and mass of the sattelite. It's of very v
178.
by treyd 1y ago
Then you lose all your data. You could also install a more traditional Linux phone OS too. The point is that you should always be some supported workflow instead of the user having to go out of their way and modifying the base system.
179.
by treyd 1y ago
Modern servers yes, still has poor performance on consumer hardware even if it's technically achievable . That also disregards the kernel memory and thread contention overheads that eat into effective performance. It's obsolete
180.
by treyd 1y ago
That would be nice, but trying to get those kinds of functionality upstreamed into GOS so they can be exposed tovapps in a structured way with the usual permissions model is a high effort. There needs to be some escape hatch that you can

More ›