Cloudef

5 ms·

1.
by Cloudef 7d ago
Relying on cloud services is a big liability. I'd think twice before feeding data to these LLM cloud products. If you make them a fundamental part of your product / development / workflow, be ready for the eventual moment the
2.
by Cloudef 17d ago
Hello, can you tell me if I can filter syscalls made from a memory address in macos without virtualizing the process, or requiring special entitlements and root? I currently have a project where sandboxing is important and i need to prevent
3.
by Cloudef 17d ago
Its opposite. Windows and MacOS lacks proper sandboxing. While openbsd has pinsyscalls and linux has seccomp-bpf. Windows and MacOS only have filesystem and worse version of user namespace sandboxes, anything else and you need to write a ke
4.
by Cloudef 28d ago
I chuckled, but isnt godzilla product of the nuclear aftermatch?
5.
by Cloudef 2mo ago
The way simd speeds up "compute" is indeed mainly the reason that you operate on multiple pieces of data at once.
6.
by Cloudef 2mo ago
Its possible and boy do i have a youtube channel for you https://youtu.be/ndG-6-vONNc https://youtu.be/8dfgum9XlJc
7.
by Cloudef 2mo ago
Apple does not allow running code from internet either (even if interpreted iirc) That said shipping JIT / interpreter with your program to recompile updates / parts of it sounds silly to me.
8.
by Cloudef 3mo ago
Try reading zig code. For me its much more readable than the other languages, and does not suffer the fact go doesnt have language level errors. Local allocators are very useful and if you dont think so, perhaps you havent dwelved too deepl
9.
by Cloudef 3mo ago
> Secure boot prevents tampering of your kernel and/or bootloader, nothing about Linux prevents this from being possible. By trusting another chain of trust and firmware binary blobs involved in booting your PC. Secure boot exists o
10.
by Cloudef 3mo ago
Quite depends, I had times when my posix emulation of io_uring (with poll, not epoll) was faster than io_uring. For large zero-copy buffers, io_uring is king however. Also io_uring is useful even for non asynchronous IO as it can implement
11.
by Cloudef 3mo ago
Symbian was really awful OS. Nokia's mistake was ignoring Maemo.
12.
by Cloudef 3mo ago
Rust unsafe is less safe than writing C code. Rust is not good language for writing "unsafe code". C++ smart pointers are really bad compared to arena allocators, and not allocating at all. It's very easy to end up with dangl
13.
by Cloudef 3mo ago
Zig is not only a language. Its whole toolchain and takes freestanding as a target seriously.
14.
by Cloudef 4mo ago
Lot but not enough still. Most web tech is like that, almost there but not really. Webaudio prob being the worst one. Webgpu being weird thing that nobody really knows who it is for.
15.
by Cloudef 6mo ago
You can let agent churn unattended if you have some sort of known goal. Write a test that should not pass and then tell the agent to come up with something that passes the test without changing the test itself. For this kind of fuzzing llms
16.
by Cloudef 6mo ago
Wouldnt that be stackless (shared stack)
17.
by Cloudef 6mo ago
You are not wrong and this is indeed what zig is trying to push by making all std functions that allocate take a allocator parameter.
18.
by Cloudef 6mo ago
Trusted computing isn't about security. Its about vendors not trusting you.
19.
by Cloudef 6mo ago
Why haven't prebuilt PC market been doing this to hide the fact they are using a single RAM stick?
20.
by Cloudef 6mo ago
I see. I can not give more insightful answer here then. From personal experience, I've noticed with 0.16 with the std.Io async stuff that you cannot do: io.concurrent(foo, .{}); where foo's return type is `error{foobar}!no
21.
by Cloudef 6mo ago
I think rust calls them "zero sized types".
22.
by Cloudef 6mo ago
Indeed what was referred to here is the zig build system cache.
23.
by Cloudef 6mo ago
AFAIK garbage collection is basically not implemented yet. I myself do `ZIG_LOCAL_CACHE_DIR=~/.cache/zig` so I only have to nuke single directory whenever I feel like it.
24.
by Cloudef 6mo ago
0.16 is the development version. 0.15.2 is latest release.
25.
by Cloudef 6mo ago
The language itself does not change much, but the std does. It depends on individuals, but some people rely less on the std, some copy the old code that they still need. > Are there cases where packages you may use fall behind the langua
26.
by Cloudef 7mo ago
Very cool
27.
by Cloudef 7mo ago
Every paragraph in the article is exactly what LLM produces
28.
by Cloudef 7mo ago
I feel safe when claude outputs dd commands that wipe your drive to benchmark disk write speed :)
29.
by Cloudef 7mo ago
You can enable error traces for release-fast builds as well, without enabling full debug info. Though the quality of call stack of course vary depending on optimization level.
30.
by Cloudef 7mo ago
Note the person behind your link isn't Andrew Kelley

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