tuetuopay

6 ms·

1.
by tuetuopay 18d ago
That's ignoring how video game wikis are used. People will google "<game> <place where I'm stuck>" and completely miss the wiki. Or "<game> <mechanic>". Etc. So reachability and proper i
2.
by tuetuopay 1mo ago
Quite the opposite, RAM is always the issue. More specifically, high bandwidth RAM.
3.
by tuetuopay 2mo ago
It's worth quite a bit: the numbers on that list are live, with people smart enough to care, etc. Random numbers are worthless.
4.
by tuetuopay 2mo ago
All calls at least appear with a Caller ID from France (+33). Are they really from france or just spoofing them is anyone's guess (not really, former French colonies in the Magrheb like Morocco make good money running call centers for
5.
by tuetuopay 2mo ago
Yup, having a French number is unbearable without automatic blacklist apps. I definitely notice it when it breaks after an iOS update, is start getting multiple calls a day. For any french here with an iPhone: Begone works great and has com
6.
by tuetuopay 2mo ago
As if we don't already have enough advertisement channels in our lives.
7.
by tuetuopay 2mo ago
It's an instruction in the sense that timing boundaries are x86 instruction boundaries, which is what the security model bases itself on. So yeah, not an instruction in the strict CPU sense (microcode + micro-ops), but in the useful se
8.
by tuetuopay 2mo ago
You can probably skip the town in the ingredient list.
9.
by tuetuopay 2mo ago
European utilities also bill by the kWh, the markets bill by the MW or MWh (depending on the market product), yet we’d still use TWh to write this number. The American way of handling units is always surprising.
10.
by tuetuopay 2mo ago
SSH bastions would like a word I guess. You can authenticate, but you definitely can’t login (which is also the case for git over SSH).
11.
by tuetuopay 2mo ago
Seeing how many people buy 6000k LEDs for sunset/night lighting (e.g. a bedroom), no, people don’t give a shit about lighting. The most caring of average consumers would notice their bedroom looks like a hospital, but refuse to buy 270
12.
by tuetuopay 2mo ago
Meanwhile, the elevator at my apartment building: hey only one floor at a time can call me! And no queueing, you must wait for me to be idle for someone to call me. (And yes, often someone beats me and presses the butter faster than I can).
13.
by tuetuopay 2mo ago
The two scenarios I can think of that definitely make use of cut-through are timekeeping systems, and HFT. The latter goes even further, where the switches at the exchange do cut-through, but also ensure the packet is broadcast to multiple
14.
by tuetuopay 2mo ago
It’s quite easy to anycast an IP to multiple physical datacenters. Their DC nomenclature is probably a relic from when they really had a single datacenter for each region. On the other hand, it wouldn’t shock me if they had no site redundan
15.
by tuetuopay 3mo ago
I’ve followed yeet from the inception phase (the creator luks in the Aya Discord, a library to write eBPF using Rust). They’re very skilled, and the project started a few years ago well before LLM coding was up to par for such code. Nowaday
16.
by tuetuopay 3mo ago
I agree, and I don't remember whether I had the blinker. I, however, also respectfully disagree as in all fairness we should drive 100% perfectly 100% of the time, but we're humans. Expecting 100% driving all the times is the wors
17.
by tuetuopay 3mo ago
I almost slammed bicycles in Paris on a few occasions because of that crap. Shift a bit to the left to overtake them, get lane assist slam me back right. Thankfully those were close calls, but only thanks to the cyclist being used to traffi
18.
by tuetuopay 3mo ago
Definitely. If bitwarden does not shows a little "1" icon I'm basically lolnope'ing out. Still, it pains me to see that practices from the early keylogger era are still "good practices".
19.
by tuetuopay 3mo ago
It's a bank, and a rather old at that. I fully expect them to store the password in cleartext. (hence the security theatre qualification) Banks are notorious for taking security as a strict cost/savings measure. I would not be sur
20.
by tuetuopay 3mo ago
That's without considering a lot of banks have non-textual inputs for their passwords. Man they love their scrambled virtual keyboard! I think the worst I ever had was HSBC that asked me for fragments of my password, like characters
21.
by tuetuopay 3mo ago
So much this. The rule of thumb is: avoid SFP-RJ45 converters at all costs, you'll be burned by them (literally and figuratively). They all are little snowflakes. Compatibility is hit-or-miss. They run hot. They eat more power. They&#x
22.
by tuetuopay 4mo ago
Yeah a bit like I’ll be impressed by a humanoid robot that can fold a shirt from a freeform state (i.e. thrown as a ball on the laundry chair, or straight out of the dryer). Just like repeatable movements an balance are the easy(er) parts o
23.
by tuetuopay 4mo ago
Yes, it's in the platform options. You can specify --platform linux/amd64/v3 for a v3 image.
24.
by tuetuopay 4mo ago
They've made a lot of progress in the recent years, and the last two major releases downright feel snappy compared to GitHub (really, browsing a repo tree is literally snappy). Oh, and their SPA implementation actually works, the bac
25.
by tuetuopay 4mo ago
Nitpick: you definitely can do loops as long as the verifier can prove they're bounded. At my previous job, I've written production eBPF exclusively in Rust using Aya (mentioned by a sibling comment), and it's been a blast. B
26.
by tuetuopay 4mo ago
The difference is, unwrap will stick out like a sore thumb, and it’s opt-in. You explicitly tell "this may panic". As for error handling, this kind of enrichment is usually left to the caller (that is, the end application), with e
27.
by tuetuopay 4mo ago
As for the specific issue: it does not exist in Zig, because Zig does not have ownership. In a nutshell, the LLM created abstractions that allow you to write unsound code in safe rust, which is squarely against the language. To be speci
28.
by tuetuopay 5mo ago
Well, it is a good thing to get control of your own hardware, when the vendor decides that no you won't do what you want with it.
29.
by tuetuopay 5mo ago
Give a shot to the SAC305 mix. It’s a low temperature lead-free alloy, and it’s the one that made me ditch leaded solder definitively. Use more flux and a bit more iron temperature and you’ll never touch leaded solder again. Oh, and it’s av
30.
by tuetuopay 5mo ago
I interpret it as "in practice", "now". Non-native English speaker here, so I may have missed your meaning. If you meant they’re now better at mimicking compilers, sure, but they’re only mimicks.

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