gxt

8 ms·

1.
by gxt 4mo ago
Assuming the interlocutor is stupid, at any scale, 1-1 to the whole of american politics probably just highlight that you don't fully grasp their point of view, because then it wouldn't be stupid. You'd be able to explain it
2.
by gxt 4mo ago
> Your comment is nothing more than a broad ethnic slur Have you considered that it may not be an insult but legitimate criticism? The official government stat is 1.05M FN members. They have been targeted by over 200B$ in federal wealth
3.
by gxt 5mo ago
Anybody with access to these models can challenge it to test the hypothesis that spacetime is a 4d viscous fluid with the speed of light being spacetime's sound barrier, mass relating to viscosity, blackholes being cavitation bubbles,
4.
by gxt 5mo ago
Beyond the training boundary. Seems a propos for "an infinite visual browser". I'm just not clear on how we get to the beyond part of it. https://flipbook.page/n/f8982ddfd3ef4cbcb2ad8449d7d049b6
5.
by gxt 10mo ago
There's John Cleese's Meetings Bloody Meetings for good meeting hygiene training. Its entertaining and educational. https://archive.org/details/meetingsbloodymeetings
6.
Are Electrons made of Light? (2025)(youtu.be)
1 points by gxt 10mo ago|0 comments
7.
by gxt 11mo ago
You can implement a BTree with nodes stored in file-backed memmaps. It's plenty fast for the usual business case.
8.
by gxt 1y ago
I'll take this opportunity to remind anyone on Azure that if you enable service endpoints on a subnet without applying service endpoint policies, anyone with the resourceid of an affected subnet can silently backdoor your network. Yo
9.
by gxt 1y ago
You can audit your dependencies for crates with security vulnerabilities reported to the RustSec Advisory Database, also block unmaintained crates, and enforce your license requirements using SPDX expressions with cargo-audit and cargo-deny
10.
by gxt 2y ago
Sure they are AGI. Just let one execute in while (1) and give it the ability to store and execute logic rag-like. Soon enough you're gonna have a pretty smart fellow chugging along.
11.
by gxt 2y ago
At some point we should just commit the AST to git and render it however it is preferred in IDE.
12.
by gxt 2y ago
This has always made queries unpredictable in many scenarios and it should be a feature to turn nulls off entirely and swap them out with Option<T> instead.
13.
by gxt 2y ago
I don't care about some scores going up. Newer models need to stop regressing on tasks they were already good at. 4o sucks at LLVM and related tasks were as legacy GPT 4 is relatively ok at it.
14.
by gxt 2y ago
What if the DRM/license was based around offering binaries built with 8/16/32/64 bit limits in data types and max records per table, each being its own edition and priced accordingly? Eg yearly license of $8/160&#x2
15.
by gxt 2y ago
Ultimately security is incompatible with backwards compatibility. All OSes in prod today need to be rebuilt from the ground up to be secure for the next century. That means throwing out a lot of code too. It's the cost to pay.
16.
by gxt 2y ago
We shouldn't write an OS in rust. We should create a data platform on which we can run DML/DDL with an SSMS++ automatic frontend.
17.
by gxt 2y ago
Is there an appliance or offline service to setup a private CA, do secure remote attestation, and issue certificates only to authenticated peers? Also preferably with fido2 support for administrative purposes.
18.
by gxt 2y ago
There is a contradiction on the first page. If "ballots are signed by the voter credential" then there is no vote privacy. Electronic voting system must be prohibited across the board. Every system is vulnerable, electronic system
19.
by gxt 2y ago
Blob opera: https://artsandculture.google.com/experiment/blob-opera/AAHW... Für Elise performed by Blob opera: https://youtu.be/0t4BEpbw5jQ
20.
by gxt 2y ago
Few can afford not to follow the basic (DO --> SECURE --> DOCUMENT --> ANNOUNCE) workflow. Working in any other order and you end up having to redo some if not most of the previous steps for whatever you where enterprising.
21.
by gxt 2y ago
Huygens Optics might be interesting to you. https://youtu.be/rdlZ8KYVtPU
22.
by gxt 2y ago
At these densities would it make sense to have raid arrays in SD form factor instead of just a bare device?
23.
by gxt 2y ago
Over 400 billions in grants since Trudeau became PM in 2015. https://open.canada.ca/data/en/dataset/432527ab-7aac-45b5-81... If you're gonna do data analysis of that gigabyte CSV watch out for the 40 bil
24.
by gxt 3y ago
It's predicting the next token. The best answers, online, mostly come from polite discourse. It's not a big leap to think manufacturing politeness will yield better answers from a machine.
25.
by gxt 3y ago
Beyond the type system, you're snapshoting exact behavior. Differences between x = y, and 2x=y that the types don't encapsulate, even in rust.
26.
by gxt 3y ago
Elementary tests, like unit tests, should be mecanically generated by walking the AST, differences ack`d and snapshoted when commiting. Every language should come with this built-in.
27.
by gxt 3y ago
This is the ultimate "test your backups and recovery" story. If we can't do this all modern technology is at risk.
28.
by gxt 3y ago
Do you have benchmarks and how does this differ from pointing SQLite to /dev/shm ?
29.
by gxt 3y ago
This sounds like another reason to no longer put SSH on the bare internet and layer security by only exposing wireguard and having sshd listen on the wireguard network. This is not helpful for currently vulnerable setups but hopefully will
30.
by gxt 3y ago
The palestinians opposing hamas are extremely quiet. In Sidney the crowds flying palestinian colors chant "gas the Jews" and in Montreal "from the river to the sea". Making the distinction between terrorists and civilian

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