tsukikage

8 ms·

91.
by tsukikage 1y ago
We need software and hardware to cooperate on this. Specifically, threads from different security contexts shouldn't get assigned to the same core. If we guarantee this, the fences/flushes/other clearing of shared state can b
92.
by tsukikage 1y ago
TLDR: "We received a list of email addresses linked to the hacker group, and one of them matched the email the candidate used to apply to Kraken."
93.
by tsukikage 1y ago
> A custom toolchain compiles a .py file into CPython ByteCode, translates it to a custom assembly, and produces a binary that runs on a pipelined processor built from scratch. > Runs a subset of Python What's the advantage of us
94.
by tsukikage 1y ago
Running bytecode directly on hardware has certainly been tried (e.g. ARM's Jazelle). In today's world this is generally not great. Interpreted languages often include bytecode instructions that actually do very complex things and
95.
by tsukikage 2y ago
> Bosch knows how to perfect asshole design. This is actually pretty low on the asshole scale. Consider: dishwashing-as-a-service subscription model. You get the dishwasher chemicals in the post - the dishwasher automatically requests th
96.
by tsukikage 2y ago
What does that do, and why is it not the default?
97.
by tsukikage 2y ago
...give it terribly painful diodes down its left side.
98.
by tsukikage 2y ago
If people start being pedantic, I feel responding in kind is entirely fair. TBH I'm still not quite understanding why people feel it is so important to clarify that Britain is only in Europe geographically; but I wonder, does it make a
99.
by tsukikage 2y ago
Technically true, which as we all know is the best kind of true. Note, however: “The United Kingdom (along with the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar) was a member state of the European Union (EU) and of its predecessor the European C
100.
by tsukikage 2y ago
It was in the EU when ARM started as well, fwiw.
101.
by tsukikage 2y ago
Compare the British experience of privatising their railways. What happens in practice is that other countries' state-run railways take ownership, extract profit and use it to help subsidise the non-privatised railway systems back home
102.
by tsukikage 2y ago
Bought Sublime a decade ago, bought the new version last year, still love it. If we're doing feature requests: a "recently closed windows" alongside the "recently closed files" would be amazing, for when I misclick
103.
by tsukikage 2y ago
...and yet when discussing ways to circumvent the Great Firewall of China, the term used is "Chinese censorship", never "Chinese bans". This sounds like one of those irregular verb conjugations English is so full of: I b
104.
by tsukikage 2y ago
You can get models that run offline. The other risk is copyright/licensing exposure; e.g. the AI regurgitates a recognisably large chunk of GPL code, and suddenly you have a legal landmine in your project waiting to be discovered. Ther
105.
by tsukikage 2y ago
...plenty of weather, scenic potholes, medieval plumbing and occasional trains.
106.
by tsukikage 2y ago
This isn't like lossless compression. Both techniques involve throwing lots of information away, with the justification that doing so does not significantly affect the end result. The extent to which using both the techniques together
107.
by tsukikage 2y ago
Consider looking at the solutions threads on Reddit instead - that way, the code you're looking at isn't broken in ways you don't know enough to spot.
108.
by tsukikage 2y ago
Do you have a source for that? My understanding was that he completed a full orbit.
109.
by tsukikage 2y ago
It is a statistical model designed to predict how text found on the internet that begins with the prompt might continue. If someone pastes their homework questions to 4chan verbatim, this is indeed the kind of response they will get from ac
110.
by tsukikage 2y ago
Rich people famously have giant lawns behind their white picket fences, which need watering. The /really/ rich have entire golf courses.
111.
by tsukikage 2y ago
...I mean, you could play conkers with smartphones. They even have that strap attachment built right in. Might have to outlaw old Nokias though.
112.
by tsukikage 2y ago
Ever tried pomelo?
113.
by tsukikage 2y ago
Open an issue and type your patch into the description. Note that you can't test or debug your patch, because that would mean creating a modified version of the codebase, which is prohibited. Just type that stuff straight in, directly
114.
by tsukikage 2y ago
> "Maybe what ails us is not our freedom per se, but something we mistake for freedom—being detached from family obligations" > "College, medical school, law school, and the like (...) just eat up childbearing years&quo
115.
by tsukikage 2y ago
Because, consistently, management doubling down on failure is preceded/foreshadowed/accompanied by a full on theatrical performance of "we're going Agile". I have no explanation for why /that/ is, mind; ex
116.
by tsukikage 2y ago
My main point of dislike is that I have never experienced the actual practices called "Agile" on the ground by the consultants/managers introducing them bearing any relation to the oft-quoted Agile manifesto. "Value indi
117.
by tsukikage 2y ago
Software does not exist in isolation. I am acquainted with a number of people and organisations who deliberately keep otherwise obsolete equipment running obsolete operating systems in order to indefinitely continue using old software inste
118.
by tsukikage 2y ago
...only one of those is on the keyboard though.
119.
by tsukikage 2y ago
What should they choose? Today's more user friendly products are just tomorrow's unreasonable price-hikers that haven't captured enough customers to start enshittifying yet. Meanwhile, even without network effects, migrating
120.
by tsukikage 2y ago
> Warn him of the possible fraud, let him sign some form of agreement Unfortunately, banks that used to take this approach have been stung by people who listened to the warning, signed the agreement, got defrauded, sued the bank /an

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