tuetuopay

5 ms·

31.
by tuetuopay 5mo ago
Which is how to keep shareholders and product managers happy /s
32.
by tuetuopay 5mo ago
They’re not, and will never be in their current form and architecture. Compilers are mechanical and engineered to produce a correct output. A compiler emitting incorrect machine code is exceedingly rare, and considered a bug. They have heur
33.
by tuetuopay 5mo ago
Wow I never thought about that, but it makes complete sense. I just tried shifting my hands "as if" the nubs were on D and K and wow, it should have been this way. Oh well, just like caps lock can be remapped, so can my keycaps be
34.
by tuetuopay 5mo ago
Yeah but, even ones that don't use literal tab characters use the tab key to write code, right? RIGHT? Like, does he hit space N times? I somewhat get the argument, but if you're writing code in the HN textarea you're doing s
35.
by tuetuopay 5mo ago
Its whole purpose is to be remapped as CTRL, as god intended.
36.
by tuetuopay 5mo ago
Huh, thanks, I failed to see it on my phone. Down the trash the article goes then.
37.
by tuetuopay 5mo ago
The issue is, there’s not a lot of meat in this article. Anyone who’s done any amount of SRE can perfectly articulate alert fatigue in way less words. Yet the article doesn’t tackle at all the hard part: making alerts that are actually mean
38.
by tuetuopay 5mo ago
That is the crux of the issue: the detection of whether the changes came from copilot or not is buggy, thus all changes are flagged as coming from copilot, thus the title is correct.
39.
by tuetuopay 5mo ago
I don't know if it's been tested in court, but that's the rationale behind the Signed-off-by lines the kernel requires in all patches sent. It's a way to tell the (legal) ownership of a piece of code.
40.
by tuetuopay 5mo ago
Well I'd argue it'd help you to make designs that don't require perfect pixel alignments to look good, the same way developers should run crappy 10 year old computers. But that's the sadistic way. Anything graphics-relat
41.
by tuetuopay 5mo ago
As a heavy fractional scaling user, as long as the display has enough DPI, it's a non-issue. At my last job I was happily running 1.35 scaling, and I run my TV at 1.5 scaling. Make sure you're using a sane compositor, which exclud
42.
by tuetuopay 5mo ago
Dammit that’s why I could never get it to not try to one shot answers, it’s in the god damn system prompt… and it explains why no amount of user "system" prompt could fix this behavior.
43.
by tuetuopay 5mo ago
The requests would be a dimension-less quantity. There are a few examples of what those are and how they fit in: - The frames in frames per second are dimensionless, thus the SI unit for FPS is frames/s. When the frames are periodic, s
44.
by tuetuopay 5mo ago
Stuff in more code. Stuff in more system prompt. Stuff in raw utf8 characters instead of tokens to fix strawberries. Stuff in WAY more reasoning steps. Given the current tech, I also doubt there will be practical uses and I hope we’ll see t
45.
by tuetuopay 5mo ago
> And how the fuck anything in-between knows where to route it ? The article glows a blazing beacon of ignorance about everything in-between. Because the IP address changed, so classic routing still works. Their point is about identifyin
46.
by tuetuopay 5mo ago
This was one of the theories behind the wafer buyout by OpenAI indeed. Pretty efficient way to make everyone panic and cut off of new hardware.
47.
by tuetuopay 5mo ago
That’s likely to happen if all the talks about OpenAI pulling out of their wafer deals are true.
48.
by tuetuopay 5mo ago
The net effect won’t be a memory use reduction to achieve the same thing. We’ll do more with the same amount of memory. Companies will increase the context windows of their offerings and people will use it. That is the sad reality of the fu
49.
by tuetuopay 5mo ago
Well the SI unit for request rate is … requests/s. Just like speed is m/s and not something bespoke. However when the infra is crumbling under requests (one could say decaying), then becquerel seems appropriate
50.
by tuetuopay 5mo ago
Likely more difficult. Live migration boils down to copy memory over the network, stream the page faults till you converge enough, and resume execution on the other host. It’s not a hard problem but a precise and tedious one. Pausing a game
51.
by tuetuopay 5mo ago
Someone’s marketing emails are someone else’s spam. Mailchimp is specifically made for mass email emission, for marketing a newsletter and whatnot. So yeah, a lot of people will consider them spammers.
52.
by tuetuopay 6mo ago
The main difference with io_uring is you're not blocking the thread, just like O_NONBLOCK + epoll would, but don't have to rely on thread-level syscalls to do so: there's no expensive context switch to kernel mode. Using O_NO
53.
by tuetuopay 6mo ago
AFAIK it’s very compositor-dependent. Works fine with disparate monitors on Sway + NVIDIA (1x144 VRR, 2x60 no VRR + 1x120 VRR when the TV is on). The state of Wayland compositors move fast, so support may be here. Last thing I’m waiting for
54.
by tuetuopay 6mo ago
Ah, then Windows 11 has at least one improvement compared to Windows 10 as far as user experience goes. Good to know, as I never made the jump
55.
by tuetuopay 6mo ago
Mine supports variable refresh rate, which means for most desktops tasks (I.e when nothing is moving), it runs at 48Hz. Incredibly, Linux has better support than windows for it on the desktop: DWM runs full blast, while sway supports VRR
56.
by tuetuopay 6mo ago
It's Arch based, with (iirc) Hyperland as it's "DE", so really not much memory I'd guess. My desktop runs Arch with Sway (so quite close), three monitors, and uses ~400MB ram after boot. Most of it are the framebuff
57.
by tuetuopay 6mo ago
Outside of gaming, not much. However, now that I'm used to a 144Hz main monitor, there is no world where I would get back. You just feel the difference. So basically, no use when you've not tasted 120+Hz displays. And don't b
58.
by tuetuopay 6mo ago
Since we're in feedback mode, 2.16 has no BitLineBar reference to feed to the comparators. I had to cheese the level by connecting the "capacitor" outputs straight to the outputs, and it worked. On the capacitor though, the c
59.
by tuetuopay 6mo ago
Ever tried to uninstall an antivirus on windows? Or any program that does not want to be uninstalled? I've had programs whose uninstall.exe was no different than /bin/true. On this point, Windows is no better than macOS: the
60.
by tuetuopay 6mo ago
Except actual routers don't handle the traffic on the CPU, they have dedicated hardware to actually handle the packets. The CPU basically runs the OS, configures the hardware router, and does housekeeping tasks (e.g. ARP or FDB expirat

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