wyldfire

29 ms·

361.
by wyldfire 2y ago
The biggest eye opener for me is understanding that all those commits are "still in there". Tags and branches merely point to a commit and the commit that branch used to apply to isn't gone. Many (probably fair to say "
362.
by wyldfire 2y ago
> Which is to say, fundamentally correct, but struggling to get consumers to care enough to influence purchasing decisions. You're right that customers don't care about Free software and yet it won. Free software has moved fro
363.
by wyldfire 2y ago
The pedagogy needs to change. Some coursework should embrace new tools and focus on how to be effective while using them. And some changes should take place to the balance of exams, writing assignments, projects, presentations to reflect an
364.
by wyldfire 2y ago
Hopefully you can blow a fuse and have complete control over devices like these. It'd be nice if the ARM-based SoCs had the same openness expectation that x86 historically has had.
365.
by wyldfire 2y ago
Evil genius territory. When the offer was declined by scarjo, they could still train on her works of art and just hire a soundalike to make recordings regardless of whether they used it during training. Then, at release time - either they g
366.
by wyldfire 2y ago
From what I understand, the NSP on these SoCs performs better on inferences than any other mobile GPU/neural engine. But yeah probably some very significant limitations when it comes to LLMs for this generation anyway. Forget about wh
367.
by wyldfire 2y ago
I think it's weird that folks in this thread don't like the idea of having local AI features on laptops. This seems like a great opportunity to control one's own data and continue leveraging open source AI models. I've u
368.
by wyldfire 2y ago
Oh man you've already got two problems? Maybe it's four now.
369.
by wyldfire 2y ago
> society will make teaching, learning and publishing about that math illegal If there were ever a candidate for Poe's Law comment of the year, this comment on HN would be it. So much literature depicts just such a dystopia where th
370.
by wyldfire 2y ago
> Qualcomm is basically raising prices behind the scenes > it still a shame that of all the things they decided to cut to make it cheaper / hit the $600 pricepoint (instead of the $800+ flagship tier) is... the radio. If it&#x27
371.
by wyldfire 2y ago
> we collectively turned away and pretended "it went away". The most vulnerable population succumbed to it and died. Everyone who could be infected was infected. This pandemic became endemic, like some but not all other pandemi
372.
by wyldfire 2y ago
Why draw the distinction? Do you have a stake in the royalty lawsuit b/t ARM and Qualcomm?
373.
by wyldfire 2y ago
I thought it was a test of whether the model knew to backoff if someone interrupts. I was surprised to hear her stop talking.
374.
by wyldfire 2y ago
Only if they have a pool.
375.
by wyldfire 2y ago
> center-seating makes visibility, toll booths and logbook checks a chore. side mirrors are static and too high. What was the upside of this design decision? Why did they decide to be different here?
376.
by wyldfire 2y ago
If this were really the case, wouldn't it be a painfully obvious anticompetitive move?
377.
by wyldfire 2y ago
They wouldn't necessarily have to keep it that way.
378.
by wyldfire 3y ago
> I'd prefer an error Your best bet is to use `-Weffc++ -Werror` then. I'm not certain it's checked but I'd bet it is.
379.
by wyldfire 3y ago
I still opt to go into the office two/three days a week. It's a bummer that nearly none of my old workmates are there anymore. And yet, I can't help to acknowledge that there's no going back. And of course I can see that
380.
by wyldfire 3y ago
Really?! You'd think ARM would do backflips to get the curriculum to include their architecture.
381.
by wyldfire 3y ago
> If the criminals' jamming only needs to protect their identity when people look at footage in the future ... within sight rather than the full building Ideally a well-designed camera would buffer locally when its WiFi path is down
382.
by wyldfire 3y ago
That's certainly been the case in the past but they've clearly changed their strategy of late. They've upstreamed support for snapdragon 8g3 and I think also X (or x is in progress?). https://www.linaro.org/bl
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DTrace for Linux 2.0(lore.kernel.org)
21 points by wyldfire 3y ago|1 comments
384.
by wyldfire 3y ago
If you want to view paradise / Simply look around and tune it. / Anything you want to - tune it. / Want to change the channel? nothing to it. There is no SDR / To compare with foreign number stations / Casting there
385.
by wyldfire 3y ago
Critical Microsoft customers will be so relieved ;)
386.
by wyldfire 3y ago
If you can truncate() an existing file (via 'echo > big_file.img' or similar), I would hope the filesystem could deallocate the relevant extents without requiring more space. Seems a bit like a filesystem defect not to reserve
387.
by wyldfire 3y ago
Does autotools really matter here? Did folks at the distros really audit the tainted package contents against the source repo and decide that the additional contents must be legitimate? In all likelihood there's no process to do such
388.
by wyldfire 3y ago
I'm finding myself in the unenviable position of defending autotools. > They were a reflection of the way the kernel, C libraries, APIs and userspace happened to work. Short of that changing, the results wouldn't change either.
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by wyldfire 3y ago
> The OSI doesn’t represent everyone. Sure, sure. But the term Open Source has a meaning. Ultimately terms have meaning based on their usage in the language. For 'Open Source', its usage happens to reflect the same meaning e
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by wyldfire 3y ago
> Everyone wants to call their stuff open source but have strings attached. The term 'Open Source' is well-defined and includes licenses like the one redict picked (LGPL 3.0). It is incorrect to try and lump this in with sourc

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