Uptrenda

6 ms·

31.
by Uptrenda 2mo ago
Never heard of recurse before but what a charming idea. Seems like you've found something amazing to do in life. Wholesome posts like OP are much welcome in tech. Updooted.
32.
by Uptrenda 2mo ago
thanks a lot, thats kind of you to say. Claude definitely deserves a lot of credit too even though its a tool. It would have taken me years to do all that coding.
33.
by Uptrenda 2mo ago
I've restored the git history. This show hn probably would have gone much better if I knew you could add a text section to the link. I had written up a whole post to explain the project and why the code exists. Only for that to get lik
34.
by Uptrenda 2mo ago
we went to the moon with 15 kb of ram. 15 kb. There's no way that chrome needs to use that many resources per tab. Something terrible has gone wrong there.
35.
Ask HN: Why does Chrome use 100+ mb of memory per tab?
8 points by Uptrenda 2mo ago|5 comments
36.
by Uptrenda 2mo ago
Has anyone in infosec ever seen the term "use after free" before LLMs? Or is this basically an acronym claude invented? I say this because I see claude use this term all the time like its common knowledge but in 15+ years in tech
37.
by Uptrenda 2mo ago
great questions: I'd say start here for some basics https://github.com/robertsdotpm/runloom/blob/main/docs/quick... https://github.com/robertsdotpm/runloom/blob/m
38.
by Uptrenda 2mo ago
It depends on Python >= 3.13t, no-gil (so it can use real OS threads without locking.) It's been tested on 3.13t and 3.14t. As far as I know future versions of Python beyond that aren't planned for release for a number of years
39.
by Uptrenda 2mo ago
This is a good idea. I'll restore the history in the coming days. Just want to make sure there's nothing embarrassing as claude dumped so many files.
40.
by Uptrenda 2mo ago
This seems kind of like a laughable and shallow reason for you to disregard my entire project. >book too large >didn't read >0/10, heh Most of that code is from: (1) simulating all of asyncio (not a main feature) (2) monk
41.
by Uptrenda 2mo ago
I want to use Python.
42.
by Uptrenda 2mo ago
Gevent runs in a single thread. Runloom lets you use every single thread at once and run millions of fibers.
43.
by Uptrenda 2mo ago
I just copy pasted the work from my old repo into the main one. The main reason was hundreds of MD files and agent results were added into the repo that would have been impossible to clear from history. This wasn't all written in one s
44.
Show HN: Runloom – Go-style coroutines for Python free-threaded(github.com)
47 points by Uptrenda 2mo ago|32 comments
45.
Running millions of Goroutines on Python(robertsdotpm.github.io)
3 points by Uptrenda 2mo ago|0 comments
46.
by Uptrenda 2mo ago
You can make software secure though since it can be patched. How do you patch hardware if it has design flaws? The whole claim behind these hardware cages is they can't be accessed from outside the cage, period. So IMO, seeing multiple
47.
by Uptrenda 2mo ago
there are private exploits built into devices like Cellebrite that the police have access to. The system isn't as infallible as you think. Would not be surprised if the NSA and various hacking groups have stockpiles, too.
48.
by Uptrenda 2mo ago
It's a nice idea, but I wouldn't design any system on the assumption that a TPM needs to stay secure for the system to be safe. There's been so many exploits. We can consider the iphone as an R & D platform for doing blac
49.
by Uptrenda 2mo ago
Bros "discuss on hacker news" link takes you to submit the article here. that really rustles my jimmies. its unfortunate that bro couldnt csrf the submit link thanks to submit tokens. I have no doubt he would have tried that too.
50.
by Uptrenda 3mo ago
I've never had a single email from posting in any of these threads. I think posting here just makes you look desperate. Biggest success I've had is just emailing people.
51.
by Uptrenda 3mo ago
"I think this could have been explicit. Developer tools can enforce terms. API providers can detect abuse. Companies can protect their models." Literally, how. How does one determine what abusive use looks like for the API without
52.
by Uptrenda 3mo ago
Yes, even for io_uring. io_uring singshot and then multishot to go even faster.
53.
by Uptrenda 3mo ago
Yes, io_uring is significantly faster than epoll (I think I had like 20% faster req/s with io_uring.) The catch is that its kernel opt-in and disabled just about everywhere for security reasons. I think that it has direct memory sharin
54.
by Uptrenda 3mo ago
Lad, modern day "programmers" don't even know what memory is. You'll be lucky to find any "software engineer" who can even tell you what a pointer is.
55.
by Uptrenda 3mo ago
Reduce fable token usage even more by not using it. What a clever idea, op! Wow.
56.
by Uptrenda 3mo ago
It would work if an engineer steered the pools. But doing this autonomously is a pipe dream.
57.
by Uptrenda 3mo ago
It can already produce code for just about anything you can name. From implementations of browsers to micro-kernels. Yes, it doesn't yet one-shot any problem but my interactions lead me think it won't be long before that is automa
58.
by Uptrenda 3mo ago
Too bad codex still sucks. Anthropic could double their prices tomorrow and I'd probably still pay it.
59.
by Uptrenda 3mo ago
this is very good advice thanks a lot. I will make sure to do this. Cheers.
60.
by Uptrenda 3mo ago
And if they didn't users would instead be whining that it ran rm -rf on their root directory. Sometimes it seems like the people here just want to act like insufferable neckbeards for no good reason.

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