DistractionRect

7 ms·

61.
by DistractionRect 2y ago
Congrats on the launch! I'm probably just missing it as I only know enough python to be dangerous, but where can I find your MoA implementation in the source code? The write up [0] sounds really useful, and says it's open source,
62.
by DistractionRect 2y ago
This is what they were talking about, exposure __does not require__ you get sick. You can still be exposed, but you don't need to let the concentrations of pathogens to build up in stale air over the course of a school day. The results
63.
by DistractionRect 2y ago
The licensing around the project is unclear, but the ToS is plainly for the website.
64.
by DistractionRect 2y ago
This is correct, gravitational constants are a good approximation/simplification since the mass of solar bodies is usually orders of magnitude greater than the other bodies in the problem, and displacement over the course of the proble
65.
by DistractionRect 2y ago
Waze is about minimizing drive time for the locally for the individual, but that's at odds with minimizing drive time globally. This seems to be about optimizing flows globally, and there's a feedback loop between Google maps and
66.
by DistractionRect 2y ago
> To do this they had to remove the limits placed by the game publishers on the number of enemies that can be present in a level. So they discovered what they intentionally introduced via breakage? It seems they couldn't find what t
67.
by DistractionRect 2y ago
All fair points. Phones have 120fps displays, but obviously can't run much at that rate. Some web pages, basic note taking, etc. But pretty much anything 3d is 30-60fps. Consoles, hand helds usually aim for 30+ Real time rendering, vid
68.
by DistractionRect 2y ago
To their point, 30 fps is commonly acceptable, in which case you're spending 7-14ms on this, and 26-19ms on everything else. You can also use frame gen cheat 30 fps back up to 60 if one is so inclined.
69.
by DistractionRect 2y ago
Firefox for Android here, it's a strobing mess. I have to purposely and very slowly scroll and wait for frames/images(?) to load in order to get any kind of cohesive experience/information out of the site. I think the product
70.
by DistractionRect 2y ago
I suspect that most of the devices you'd expect to find in your consumer cluster are too small/slow to saturate the link. Edit: it's also a matter of scale. You probably have a small number of small/slow devices in a con
71.
by DistractionRect 2y ago
I follow, essentially you're viewing it like a loan + interest + a minor stake in the venture. If the venture fails, you still expect to repaid loan + interest and your stake in the venture is worth $0. Unfortunately no one will agree
72.
by DistractionRect 2y ago
So after reading "Getting the World Record" I was brimming with ideas on how one could improve upon their work, only to be squashed upon reading "Losing the World Record." All parties involved has done an excellent job b
73.
by DistractionRect 2y ago
I understood your intent, my comment was aimed at the child comments that collected under yours. I just felt like it needed to be explicitly said that this isn't some conspiracy/cover up. The content is still there, and who said i
74.
by DistractionRect 2y ago
The game engine side of Roblox has always been Lua, and they have their own GUI classes//paradigm for making UI with the game engine. What someone did was port react/redux to Roblox to run on top of the game engine UI primiti
75.
by DistractionRect 2y ago
In light of the flaming, I'd like to underscore why it's entirely reasonable to redact the author of the comment in question: the author outted themselves as knowingly and egregiously violating a ToS for another site, and using&#x
76.
by DistractionRect 2y ago
If you don't need cryptography secure rngs, PCG is pretty cool. It's pretty straightforward and builds off basic primitives, but the results has some neat qualities/features if you find you need them. E.g. People often find t
77.
by DistractionRect 2y ago
Resources. Perhaps their star will soon (on a cosmic timescale) consume their planet and they're looking for another solar system to inhabit. Labor for their Dyson sphere. Who knows. But, if something goes out of their way to make cont
78.
by DistractionRect 2y ago
It's an http page, so your ISP//any hop along the way is free to insert anything they want or completely rewrite the content as they wish.
79.
by DistractionRect 2y ago
Yeah, the title really misrepresents the situation. This is someone who doesn't need to live in London, and visits a London few times a year.
80.
by DistractionRect 2y ago
I agree with the GP here. Yes, you can do all this with just FFMPEG, but now you have to wade through all the docs, flags, values to craft your CLI args with a bit of trial and error. The value add here is a coherent front-end that abstract
81.
by DistractionRect 3y ago
I'm only vaguely familiar with the concept of smart contracts, but from what I understand I can't see how it'd fair any better at enabling cryptographic timelocks - the core problem is designing encryption which can't be
82.
by DistractionRect 3y ago
Amazon has their own Android tablets, tvs so they have a vested interest in running their own store. Unfortunately, shipping Google Apps (GApps) requires meeting certain standards and conditions, which WSA was likely unable to do. Since GAp
83.
by DistractionRect 3y ago
> we could have worded it better! An opportunity to dogfood your product!
84.
by DistractionRect 3y ago
In that case a link to an archived copy is preferable to a screenshot of the partial document hosted by Twitter.
85.
by DistractionRect 3y ago
Most things are flat payment for the thing plus a support window (aka warranty period). Just let me own it as is, and decide if I want to pay for new features/updates later. Plenty of software is sold under this licensing model, and it
86.
by DistractionRect 3y ago
It probably wouldn't have been cheaper. The settlement would likely look like a fixed fee for previous use + yearly fee for X years before renegotiation, renegotiated y times before the patent expired. It's likely that over the li
87.
by DistractionRect 3y ago
Sure, you can step through it and see what's occurring, but there's zero explanation to accompany it. To fully reverse engineer and explain a reasonably complex AI model would be quite the undertaking. Instead, we have prompt engi
88.
by DistractionRect 3y ago
Exactly this. Decisions based on statistical models can be fully audited and understood, and the results are reproducible because the algorithm is well documented. The same can't be said of AI models.
89.
by DistractionRect 3y ago
They call that out specifically at the end, CPUs with their own embedded TPM aren't vulnerable to this kind of attack as all the communication occurs within the CPU itself.
90.
by DistractionRect 3y ago
Who says the hub isn't the one hosting the shenanigans?

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