Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
byteware
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
10 ms
·
1.
▲
by
byteware
1y ago
polynomial commitment based zero knowledge proof system
2.
▲
by
byteware
1y ago
first order zero knowledge proof system (zk-stark), it works on android, macos, linux, webassembly, vulkan/cuda backend (metal coming), but the composition polynomial evaluation is suboptimal so i am working on that now https:/&#
3.
▲
by
byteware
1y ago
zero-knowledge proof framework to prove for example that a bank has the necessary funds, or for a loan application that I make enough without revealing how much
4.
▲
by
byteware
3y ago
why would foveated rendering break down? it does not stop rendering where you are not looking just lowers the resolution
5.
▲
by
byteware
3y ago
how is the "world is on its knees"? also didn't google target net-zero carbon by 2030? https://sustainability.google/operating-sustainably/ what do you want google to do about war?
6.
▲
by
byteware
3y ago
tangent: do we have to censor words here as well? i thought it was for youtube and tiktok recommendation systems (unalive is particularly funny imo)
7.
▲
by
byteware
3y ago
in theory some publications are available as torrents, in theory they are in batches zipped together and in theory one could, by requesting certain parts of the zip file using a crafted torrent client, download only the publication they are
8.
▲
by
byteware
3y ago
10 races we should sterilize, number 6 will shock you, click here to learn more
9.
▲
by
byteware
3y ago
talking as someone who is building such a system, why would an avarage participant of the network give their own money, i dont think they would for the same reason i'm not running a bounty program with my dollars, the only use of havin
10.
▲
by
byteware
3y ago
I am in a such a "meaningless" pickle myself, I have never imagined that hard tasks with strict deadlines are a breeze compared to this, it slowly but surely chips away my will to live, even though on the outside it sounds wonderf
11.
▲
by
byteware
3y ago
well for their definition of tech "approaching zero cost", the only tech companies are pure software ones, the cost of manifacturing a rocket can hardly approach zero
12.
▲
by
byteware
3y ago
I'm trying to find the takeaway, should kids not go to college? or that nobody reads the comments, since one of them raises the question, "is there proof?" and claims that not according to their linkedin
13.
▲
by
byteware
3y ago
although zero knowledge proofs can compress the "proof of gradient" so it takes much less time to verify than recompute, it take orders of more work to generate the proof, moreover can we merge multiple "improvements"? i
14.
▲
by
byteware
3y ago
not like I am vocalizing this damn, that would be effed up, I am just silently feeling this way then respond and act according to the expected norms
15.
▲
by
byteware
3y ago
yes, coworkers thanking me for a bugfix or a feature bothers the hell out of me. man I am not doing it for you, I am doing it for money that is thanks enough
16.
▲
by
byteware
3y ago
they stated that they print regularly, then without knowning anything of their use case and needs, came the "ackchyually" like they know it better or the original commenter is an idiot, why is it so unfathomable that they have don
17.
▲
by
byteware
3y ago
- Location: EU - Remote: depends - Willing to relocate: depends - Technologies: C++, formal verification, zk-stark - CV: on request - Email: on request
18.
▲
by
byteware
3y ago
the maximum is given by the carnot cycle, which has COP=T_high/(T_high-T_cold) so from room temp 25°C to 250°C it is 2.3, but this is the theoretical limit
19.
▲
by
byteware
3y ago
how is programming "democratized"?
20.
▲
by
byteware
3y ago
out of curiosity, how did you verify the information?
21.
▲
by
byteware
3y ago
"If you work quickly, the cost of doing something new will seem lower in your mind. So you’ll be inclined to do more." well if it is work that I know I can do quickly I'm just gonna procrastinate the hell out of it, if it is
22.
▲
by
byteware
3y ago
what is gonna prevent someone from upvoting their own (or alt accounts', or friends') hundreds of post, inflating away the value of a single upvote?
23.
▲
by
byteware
3y ago
the article linked on the WHO's site is titled "WHO advises not to use non-sugar sweeteners for weight control in newly released guideline", I mean why drop the "for weight control" part
24.
▲
by
byteware
3y ago
I am curious how one would measure if their "belief network would be strengthened"
25.
▲
by
byteware
3y ago
I mean, depending on the work using it as a thin client would make the most sense imo, compiling still takes a toll on the battery life even with m2 magic
26.
▲
by
byteware
3y ago
not everything is on you, the observation may be valid, but there is always a way to word it such that it is more akin to "brainstorming", realize that some people are just socially inept, even more so in the tech sector, play the
27.
▲
by
byteware
3y ago
what I noticed is that rubber ducking works kind of like doing a DFS instead of a BFS, even when I can barely think, but I know that a few more lines at just the right places solves the problem and I simply can't let it go, (going for
28.
▲
by
byteware
3y ago
did 3D printing help them iterate on some component design maybe? also they need to differentiate themselves, so they aren't just another spacex, so being the "3D printed rocket company" sounds better for getting investment I
29.
▲
by
byteware
3y ago
I was so psyched about this movie, but the idea that an AI that can design new quantum processors in seconds, is even remotely challenged by a few humans is just so stupid
30.
▲
by
byteware
4y ago
interesting prize, I wonder why they fix that it has to be radix-2 NTT, using higher radix speeds things up an order of magnitude on GPU (granted I am using a 256 bit field, so it might be more memory bound)
More ›