halifaxbeard

6 ms·

1.
by halifaxbeard 3mo ago
https://www.priv.gc.ca/en/opc-actions-and-decisions/investig... Non consensual adult content, at that. Truly makes me wonder if xAI/Cursor will honour the spirit of enterprise agreements around data retention
2.
by halifaxbeard 4mo ago
Do children that are the product of sexual assault count?
3.
by halifaxbeard 4mo ago
This is really poor form given that Anthropic is going around getting all kinds of public goodwill for finding CVEs in other people’s products.
4.
by halifaxbeard 4mo ago
> Fixed: HTTP request smuggling attack vector > Fixed: missing bounds check in maliciously-crafted Blob deserialization > Fixed: integer overflow in IPC advanced serialization mode with malicious input Where are the CVEs, Jarred?
5.
by halifaxbeard 4mo ago
Any plans to issue a CVE for this HTTP request smuggling attack vector fixed in the latest bun release? https://github.com/oven-sh/bun/issues/29732
6.
by halifaxbeard 6mo ago
Wow, I was spoiled building firmware for my ARM boards then (building, not developing). Marvell has a source available DDR driver that actually takes care of training on a few of their platforms! https://github.com/MarvellEm
7.
by halifaxbeard 8mo ago
> 8 lets me refresh weekly and have a fixed day of the week to check whether there was some API 429 timeout There’s your answer. 6 days means on a long enough enough timeframe the load will end up evenly distributed across a week. 8 days
8.
by halifaxbeard 10mo ago
At this point I’m not convinced that Gemini 3 Pro was post-trained on data Google had permission to use, going by the myriad of issues on the Gemini CLI tracker around Google AI/Google One/Google Cloud/Google Workspaces. htt
9.
by halifaxbeard 10mo ago
I think OP is wrong in their hypothesis based on the logs they share and the root cause AWS support provided them. I think the promotion fails to happen and then an external watchdog notices that it didn’t, and kills everything ASAP as it’s
10.
by halifaxbeard 10mo ago
How would you propose we address the therapist shortage then?
11.
by halifaxbeard 11mo ago
If the universe is closed and knowable, free will can't exist. Fortunately, Heisenberg left the door open.
12.
by halifaxbeard 1y ago
unironically, this is such an elegant way to express ray marching https://github.com/cedardb/DOOMQL/blob/f14b5ef9ef0b23045376b...
13.
by halifaxbeard 1y ago
The hygroscopic nature of hydraulic fluid is there for the same reason it is in car brake fluid- it's better to evenly distribute water throughout the fluid, than to have it accumulate in a low point
14.
by halifaxbeard 1y ago
the log stays on kafka for replay until your per log retention settings delete it
15.
by halifaxbeard 1y ago
This makes me really wonder about the relationship between Open WebUI & Ollama
16.
Open WebUI's Gamble: "Your BSD code is ours unless you say no"
3 points by halifaxbeard 1y ago|2 comments
17.
by halifaxbeard 1y ago
OFS was a drop in replacement for EFS and tbh it's insanely good value for the problem space.
18.
by halifaxbeard 1y ago
I think it's disingenuous to suggest they're putting themselves at a disadvantage with an RTX 3090, especially in a comparison to an inferior product that isn't even shipping yet. RTX 3090: 24GB RAM, 936.2GB/s bandwidth
19.
by halifaxbeard 2y ago
At the beginning of my career, I merely found it funny. Now I find it relatable. (don't install a signal handler in Python for SIGSEGV, especially if it's being triggered by C you're calling)
20.
by halifaxbeard 2y ago
more surprising is there's no way for them to delete it from the flatpak registry https://pagure.io/releng/issue/12586#comment-955583
21.
by halifaxbeard 2y ago
"first gen" Model 3s didn't have an emergency rear door release for when the electrical one failed. they've since added that to more recent generations. but- a car company that doesn't see the need to have emergency
22.
by halifaxbeard 2y ago
I recently explained my personal beliefs around how you square free-will and determinism (and subsequently consciousness) to GPT-4 and it told me this was the more formal name for it. I posited that if you can observe and reconstruct the en
23.
by halifaxbeard 2y ago
I had to solve a similar problem in Go once, partially to scratch an itch and partially to speed things up. The S3 AWS SDK has support for doing chunked/parallel downloads if you can supply an io.WriterAt [1] implementation. type W
24.
by halifaxbeard 2y ago
Reminds me of a bug I fixed in yamux, simply because of how long I've had to deal with it. Bug existed for as long as yamux did. (yamux is used by hashicorp for stream muxing everywhere in their products.) If yamux's keepalive f
25.
by halifaxbeard 2y ago
:mind-blown: i knew about "preconditioning" for SSDs when it comes to benchmarking, etc. didn't realize this was the why. thanks!
26.
by halifaxbeard 3y ago
It’s been my experience that async Python frameworks tend to turn IO bound problems into CPU bound problems with a high enough request rate, because due to their nature they act as unbounded queues. This ends up made worse if you’re using s
27.
by halifaxbeard 3y ago
It’ll probably end up similar to Lotus damage, almost an instant write-off.
28.
by halifaxbeard 3y ago
Configure them to power on automatically after a power loss event and just toggle the power source.
29.
by halifaxbeard 3y ago
It’s a traumatic birth for sure- but I think in the long run Hashicorp took the right approach. There’s already more FTE commitments from the community than Hashicorp actually had working on it.
30.
by halifaxbeard 3y ago
I wonder how long until Hashicorp starts to use OpenTF as the upstream for TFE

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