tux3

43 ms·

691.
by tux3 3y ago
I don't own a home or work in the US, but I had a computer when I grew up. I spent a bunch of time playing with it, and here we are It's certainly much easier to find the time before you have to support yourself
692.
by tux3 3y ago
>The breach disclosed Friday does not impact client systems, just a support platform Okta uses to help its clients diagnose issues. Hopefully limited impact, but at this point I wouldn't want to stay an Okta customer for much longer
693.
by tux3 3y ago
And with Skywater there have been occasional free shuttles (efabless), where they will take your (very small) opensource design and fab it for you on a shared wafer
694.
by tux3 3y ago
Yep. But I think it's easy to show that this is circular, since you can't know BB(754) without knowing whether it runs forever. And you can't prove that it'll run forever without seeing it go past BB(754) and still keep
695.
by tux3 3y ago
It's simpler than this still. If it runs forever (likely), then you will never be able to say anything about ZFC. If you see it halt, ZFC is inconsistent. If you never see it halt, you CAN'T conclude anything. But we could already
696.
by tux3 3y ago
It's worth noting that a thread's JoinHandle provides a similar interface. You can spawn your tasks, store the JoinHandle "futures", and wait for completion whenever you need the result. A difference being that Futures d
697.
by tux3 3y ago
Fruits salad? Throw away the kernels, get more fruit.
698.
by tux3 3y ago
Maybe the concern is that Firebase still learns that user A and user B receive notifications back and forth at around the same time, interspersed with periods of no notifications for both If A and B talk regularly, there might not be many o
699.
by tux3 3y ago
Comparable in software, to what? Password hashes? :)
700.
by tux3 3y ago
It means except for X, or disregarding X If you have a particularly generous definition of hero, then you might not be asking too much
701.
by tux3 3y ago
In the same sense that a CPU not supporting hard floats gives software the 'opportunity' to implement soft-floats. With RISC-V's current design, you can either not do fusion and eat a penalty, or you can do fusion. Different
702.
by tux3 3y ago
mitigations=off does a lot of things, it's a bundle of options Perhaps the next step is trying to figure out which mitigation exactly causes it to fail. Then kernel peeps should have a fighting chance of tracking this down
703.
by tux3 3y ago
(in a vacuum)
704.
by tux3 3y ago
Here's how that works: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Network_Time_Protocol#Clock_sy...
705.
by tux3 3y ago
Teams of cryptographers submit several proposals (and break each other's proposals). These people are well respected, largely independent, and assumed honest. Some of the mailing lists provided by NIST where cryptographers collaborated
706.
by tux3 3y ago
Interesting comments on librarification: * (Emily) If we had the capacity to write portions of Git's code in Rust (memory safety, performance, use it as a library), would we want to use it? * (Junio) I notice in the parti
707.
Notes from the Git Contributor's Summit, 2023(lwn.net)
3 points by tux3 3y ago|2 comments
708.
by tux3 3y ago
> https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37729001 Off by one.
709.
by tux3 3y ago
This doesn't really answer your question, but there is already an extra term! (only sometimes it is zero) E^2 = (mc^2)^2 + (lc)^2
710.
by tux3 3y ago
Note for the next audience members: take the initiative to unload the gun. No one has a very good reason to oppose you. Not that they could, you have the gun.
711.
by tux3 3y ago
Surely the next step will be sparsity and other optimizations beyond brute aggressive quantization, maybe an MoE model like OAI is doing
712.
by tux3 3y ago
Note, those are generally meningitis symptoms, so that was already pretty solid anxiety fuel if you wanted something to worry about whenever your neck is stiff!
713.
by tux3 3y ago
"We want to make rust just go away, and it just won’t. So we negotiate." Poetic words. Not to be taken out of context, of course.
714.
by tux3 3y ago
You still want priv escalation if you're trying to spy on someone. The content process can't see anything you're doing in other apps, and the browser can only access a very restricted view of the storage Living in memory or l
715.
by tux3 3y ago
Android has clamped down hard on access to the SD card. Chrome certainly doesn't have the special All Files Access, and on my device it doesn't even have Photos or Music, since I never use those permissions with Chrome, and Androi
716.
by tux3 3y ago
A field with one element ? Replacing abstract algebra entirely? The Riemann Hypothesis? The Langlands Program? So many nerdsnipes for one video. If I could spare a decade or two, I'd love to read about all of these until they make sen
717.
by tux3 3y ago
This critique made me learn some new things about both formats, but I actually come out more in support of TOML because of it Each argument the author gives is a strong preferrence for everything being implicit, ambiguous, free of heavy syn
718.
by tux3 3y ago
Screening is already very common. Offspring with unwanted genes can be screened off if mom is willing to abort (and if not, you don't typically bother with the screening) I learned that from a medical lesson, it's just standard of
719.
by tux3 3y ago
Most weight loss treatments have terrible side-effects. GLP-1 is working pretty well as a target now, but all the other ideas didn't turn out so simple after all, and there were a lot of ideas for weight loss drugs
720.
by tux3 3y ago
It's an interesting fact that the heart rate increases during inspiration, and decreases during expiration, which is why you can see the red dots following the blue curve on the graph So if you breathe in a more regular way, it's

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