warrenm

10 ms·

121.
Orbital debris detection system developed for spacecraft(phys.org)
3 points by warrenm 1y ago|0 comments
122.
Some key facts about passkeys and how they work(sixcolors.com)
3 points by warrenm 1y ago|0 comments
123.
The syslog-ng Insider 2025-08: HDFS; configuration; Prometheus(syslog-ng.com)
2 points by warrenm 1y ago|0 comments
124.
What's in Your Wallet?(johndcook.com)
4 points by warrenm 1y ago|1 comments
125.
by warrenm 1y ago
>It’s misleading to speak of a wallet as holding cryptocurrency. It holds private keys that allow you to access cryptocurrency, so in that sense it’s a password manager. Not only that, these days it’s effectively a password manager conta
126.
You Can Try Your Best and Fail, but Still You Learn(gijn.org)
3 points by warrenm 1y ago|0 comments
127.
by warrenm 1y ago
"Experts" in any field hate being told when they are wrong, or how they could be better - it upends their sense of self-importance of being the "expert"
128.
by warrenm 1y ago
sounds akin to how the transporter works in Star Trek
129.
by warrenm 1y ago
more or less how time travel in _Looper_ worked, iirc
130.
by warrenm 1y ago
I would argue time only 'exists' as a convenient way to describe our lives (Incidentally, the Bible describes a singular Being Whom exists outside time.)
131.
by warrenm 1y ago
Of course you can "change the past" ... except you already did
132.
by warrenm 1y ago
That is - essentially - how 2002's _The Time Machine_ showed travel: Alexander's machine was 'stationary' on the earth, but time passed around him in a massively accelerated manner
133.
Time travel is self-suppressing(arxiv.org)
41 points by warrenm 1y ago|71 comments
134.
by warrenm 1y ago
Somewhat related - https://riscv.org/blog/2025/07/risc-v-upstreaming/
135.
What scientists must know about hardware to write fast code(viralinstruction.com)
3 points by warrenm 1y ago|2 comments
136.
Ghost-Tapping and the Chinese cybercriminal retail fraud ecosystem(recordedfuture.com)
1 points by warrenm 1y ago|0 comments
137.
by warrenm 1y ago
Alternative link: https://archive.is/E6AyR
138.
A single lock of hair could rewrite what we know about Inca record-keeping(science.org)
79 points by warrenm 1y ago|46 comments
139.
by warrenm 1y ago
It may have been how you manipulated your prompt ... word order and format seems to matter a lot in how well these LLMs can answer
140.
'Superefficient' weaver ants show remarkable strength in numbers(science.org)
2 points by warrenm 1y ago|0 comments
141.
Sam Altman and the Whale(technologyreview.com)
1 points by warrenm 1y ago|3 comments
142.
by warrenm 1y ago
>The people running these companies literally talk about the danger that the things they are building might take over the world and kill every human on the planet. GPT-5, meanwhile, still can’t tell you how many b’s there are in the word
143.
Marc Andreessen's 'Cold War' Warning: U.S. Must AI Race(sovereignnations.com)
3 points by warrenm 1y ago|1 comments
144.
The Mary Queen of Scots Channel Anamorphosis: A 3D Simulation(charlespetzold.com)
80 points by warrenm 1y ago|14 comments
145.
Dexter Cows and Kefir Cheese (2008)(smallfarmersjournal.com)
17 points by warrenm 1y ago|3 comments
146.
by warrenm 1y ago
Interesting idea - would like it more if the colorscheme did not look like it was dimmed for nighttime reading even when my screen is at full brightness
147.
A case study in peak overemployment(hydrick.net)
2 points by warrenm 1y ago|0 comments
148.
Eighteen Years of Greytrapping – Is the Weirdness Paying Off?(nxdomain.no)
2 points by warrenm 1y ago|0 comments
149.
Yukon English: oot and aboot, eh?(languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu)
2 points by warrenm 1y ago|0 comments
150.
AI for reconstructing degraded Latin text(languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu)
2 points by warrenm 1y ago|0 comments

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