PhilipRoman

7 ms·

1.
by PhilipRoman 4d ago
and for programs that don't respect this convention ./--file
2.
by PhilipRoman 5d ago
I'd say Java's virtual threads are also a parallelism construct (at least in the performance sense, not logical guarantees), since they're scheduled on a pool.
3.
by PhilipRoman 5d ago
Just to nitpick, it's a 8MB-sized mapping, not 8MB of RAM.
4.
by PhilipRoman 9d ago
Write a subleq interpreter with a magnet and a steady hand? (Hopefully the magnet is not compromised)
5.
by PhilipRoman 12d ago
I can believe that... We've had logging macros break because line numbers no longer fit in an u16 I would love a TV show like "Hell's kitchen" except it's code bases and development processes.
6.
by PhilipRoman 25d ago
W^X is typically per mapping, not per memory page and does not interfere with JIT compilation.
7.
by PhilipRoman 25d ago
"per band" is also hilarious, as if you could get that kind of data rate in 2.4GHz
8.
by PhilipRoman 1mo ago
Am I missing something? For practical use you only care if it carries a certain amount of packets per second without excessive retries, not whether it preserves the waveform exactly.
9.
by PhilipRoman 1mo ago
I even saw it using the -bearing suffix in other cases, like describing a function responsible for 802.11 radar detection as "radar-bearing"
10.
by PhilipRoman 1mo ago
This is an underappreciated point when people talk about AI/chat integrations. If they put a claude-level model behind it, I'm sure it could resolve 99% of the situations faster and better than a human could, or at least realize i
11.
by PhilipRoman 1mo ago
On the other hand, there are vastly fewer rich people than poor, so for many things it doesn't matter if they can pay the fine. If only millionaires were littering, the streets would be quite clean.
12.
by PhilipRoman 1mo ago
It's very difficult to do it smoothly with no downtime, but all it takes is one emergency for the existing workflows to be thrown out. Companies suffer emergencies and data losses all the time and nothing ever actually happens, they ge
13.
by PhilipRoman 2mo ago
It still has much better latency than modern NVMEs and much, much better write endurance (probably not critical for AI workloads)
14.
by PhilipRoman 2mo ago
I think the only significant mistake was having both prefix and postfix operators for types. If they all neatly sat on one side there would be no problem.
15.
by PhilipRoman 2mo ago
There seems to be a severe lack of hash pinning in "modern" software ecosystems. We figured out how to do it 20+ years ago with Git bringing hash addressed storage to the masses. Coming from a different background it was very surp
16.
by PhilipRoman 2mo ago
Probably something on your end, it is using a normal letsencrypt cert
17.
by PhilipRoman 2mo ago
I expected this to be a font which shuffles characters and glyphs (requiring more effort to type it) resulting in nonsensical text but visually readable page.
18.
by PhilipRoman 2mo ago
Yeah I have some devices that expect the manufacturer charger (I guess it's pre-negotiated to 19V or something) and I'm not even sure what was the point in giving it a USB C connector.
19.
by PhilipRoman 2mo ago
Does the server also handle TLS internally, or is it behind a proxy? For comparison, statically linked darkhttpd is around 138K
20.
by PhilipRoman 2mo ago
This is true but I can do the same on free ChatGPT without even logging in. I wouldn't pay $5 a month for that functionality, much less $20 (or >$1000 to be able to run it at home). SOTA AI for "serious" work is in a diffe
21.
by PhilipRoman 2mo ago
If you're already losing and losses are capped past some point (worst case just kill yourself), high stakes gambling is quite logical. Of course in reality, gamblers are rarely driven by game-theoretical analysis.
22.
by PhilipRoman 3mo ago
When we talk about "E2EE" messenger apps, that usually means more than just using HTTPS. VPNs can certainly help with encryption in transit, but that's a very different concept. Unfortunately this comes up a lot, with people
23.
by PhilipRoman 3mo ago
How are VPNs related to end-to-end encryption?
24.
by PhilipRoman 3mo ago
Hah, someone from UK seems to have a camera pointing to his cannabis plants... Hopefully the guy has a "loicense" for that, otherwise it would be a hilarious way to get busted
25.
by PhilipRoman 3mo ago
Isn't consulting one of the most high-margin areas in general?
26.
by PhilipRoman 3mo ago
Right up there with fun, safe math optimizations
27.
by PhilipRoman 3mo ago
I believe 32-bit was chosen partially due to implementation efficiency reasons. It makes sense because you can allocate a 4GB mapping, so there is no need for a second software virtual memory layer. Also perhaps they internally require tagg
28.
by PhilipRoman 3mo ago
For a moment I thought this was another case of AI psychosis, like the post from week ago about the "content-addressed lattice heap" but this is actually pretty neat.
29.
by PhilipRoman 3mo ago
Ironically news outlets like to use the phrasing you rightfully point out as absurd. Not sure if they just do it randomly or only when they get orders to push a certain narrative. >Car plows into Christmas market in Germany, killing at l
30.
by PhilipRoman 4mo ago
Don't most companies have a Git repo for skills that you can pull?

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