logophobia

4 ms·

1.
by logophobia 7mo ago
Sounds more like a political issue this. Can't buy your way out of that.
2.
by logophobia 2y ago
What is wrong with the following solution? Any trait implementations where the type and trait are not local are: * Private, and cannot be exported from a crate * The local trait implementation always overrides any external implementation Th
3.
by logophobia 3y ago
Because it means that a business (as in, facebook) knows too much about you. It's extremely invasive privacy-wise. Things that could happen: * Micro-targeting for political advertisements (pretty bad for democracy) * Dynamic pricing ba
4.
by logophobia 3y ago
If your dependency has a security update, how are you going to get that if you copy-paste the code? The thing these dependency managers do well is that they notify you about these types of issues. .. That said, people need to be very carefu
5.
by logophobia 3y ago
I once, for a short period, maintained web-application that had three different frontend frameworks (angular 1, angular 2, and one other I don't quite remember), and four different javascript builds that had to be run to build the appl
6.
by logophobia 3y ago
Or have a lower melting point, making it more practical to use some sort of heat-resistant armoring? Might be pretty difficult to make something that both reflects light and is heat-resistant, no mirror reflects everything.
7.
by logophobia 3y ago
An alternative which I've used with some succes are structured state space models: https://srush.github.io/annotated-s4/ . A very different approach that works well for quite a few types of problems.
8.
by logophobia 3y ago
The typical setup is very simple: * Take the previous model checkpoint, retrain/finetune it on a window with new data. You typically don't want to retrain everything from scratch, saves time and money. For large models you need sp
9.
by logophobia 3y ago
That's a pretty standard part of MLOps. I have a fraud model in production, it's being incrementally retrained each week, on a sliding window of data for the last x-months. You can do it "online", which works for some mo
10.
by logophobia 3y ago
I've applied the S4 operator to successfully do long-length video classification. It's massively more efficient than a similarly scaled transformer, but it doesn't train as well. Still, even with S4 I got some impressive resu
11.
by logophobia 3y ago
Reminds me of the ideas behind google's multi-axis transformer: https://arxiv.org/abs/2204.01697 Both using a hierarchical transformer, adapting the transformer network architecture to vision tasks more efficientl
12.
by logophobia 4y ago
I stopped using nordvpn once they started disabling features when I disabled autorenewal: https://old.reddit.com/r/assholedesign/comments/ldf9g9/nordv... A VPN provider really needs a lot of trust, easy
13.
by logophobia 4y ago
Tried to reset my password, whole site is offline right now, probably too many people resetting their passwords.
14.
by logophobia 4y ago
Tried a quiz. I'd be nice if there was more explanation about the things I missed. I get a question about naming ingredients. I get some wrong. Afterwards it might be nice to get an explanation about the missed items so I don't ha
15.
by logophobia 4y ago
Consider using background subtraction for this: https://docs.opencv.org/4.x/d1/dc5/tutorial_background_subtr... Will make things a little more robust (and overengineered!).
16.
by logophobia 7y ago
Huh, clever use of btrfs volumes, it does make it a little dependent on the filesystem though. Quite informative overall, probably implements only a fraction of docker, but it does do most of what you'd typically need.
17.
by logophobia 7y ago
I didn't mean legal responsibility here (perhaps the example was somewhat poorly chosen), but surely there's some level of responsibility here? Bugs happen, security issues happen, facts of life, but actively rejecting security pa
18.
by logophobia 7y ago
It was advertised as a production-ready web-framework, and it was very popular. When do people get to complain? "Oh, my credit card information was stolen due to memory issues in this web-service, it's fine though, we didn't
19.
by logophobia 7y ago
> However, that doesn't mean there wasn't a problem. There was a ton of negativity around "unsafe" when the author first released the code, and it has kind of become a meme at this point. If a project consistently use
20.
by logophobia 7y ago
It's not coding style, it's refusing to investigate use-after-free vulnerabilities in code because it's "boring". Noone should care if a maintainer uses tabs or spaces, or has weird variable naming, but if "cod
21.
by logophobia 7y ago
He probably means legalizing prostitution, which would (hopefully) reduce trafficking if the demand can be met legally.
22.
by logophobia 7y ago
I haven't received an e-mail, I've got multiple docker-hub accounts.
23.
OOProxy – open sourcing a rust-based OpenID proxy(medium.com)
4 points by logophobia 8y ago|0 comments
24.
by logophobia 8y ago
Isn't that one of the reasons rust compiles with JEMalloc? Fragmentation avoidance is one of its main features. Otherwise, using arenas or other strategies work very well for avoiding fragmentation. I generally haven't run into is
25.
by logophobia 8y ago
ETL, that way you can also ensure your data gets put in a format that'd make it easy to report on. Granted, it's not quite as quick as this, and not suited for "one-off" reporting, but it's a lot more flexible. Put
26.
by logophobia 8y ago
Gotta say, stuff like this is getting a bit more common. Last month while I was evaluating choices for an application gateway I saw that: * Ngnix has an enterprise version * Kong has an enterprise version * HAProxy has an enterprise version
27.
by logophobia 8y ago
It was proven in 2002, has a formal definition, so I'm going with calling it a theorem. Maybe this'll help: https://mwhittaker.github.io/blog/an_illustrated_proof_of_th... ?
28.
by logophobia 8y ago
He's probably refering to a combination of features that "nosql" databases have. * Schema-on-read: Makes it easier to ingest large amounts of data, and then do ad-hoc exploration. The schema is only determined when reading th
29.
by logophobia 8y ago
I think I misunderstood that yes. https://storage.googleapis.com/pub-tools-public-publication-... . TLDR: It's technically CP, but google claims partitions are so rare people can assume it's CA as well (99.999% ava
30.
by logophobia 8y ago
I've met developers like that. Although honestly, sql is more than 40 years old and can be really nasty. Stored procedures, each database has a different dialect, nullability comparisons, CTEs. It's very different from any other p

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