nxobject

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31.
by nxobject 12d ago
As a taxpayer, the only silver lining here is that we won't be paying for the ballroom... /s
32.
by nxobject 12d ago
As a fun addition, I think the atomic clock/time standards division went HP → Agilent → Symmetricom → Microsemi → Microchip. You could have bought a HP 5071A Cesium Frequency Standard under all of these badges! https://www.m
33.
by nxobject 12d ago
Now that I think about it, I'm sure some AI lab would pay non-trivial $ for the entire wiki's full edit history.
34.
by nxobject 13d ago
It looks like both do standard individual covariate checks for post-match balance, with SMDs. I'm surprised they haven't assessed balance for at least pairwise interactions, too -- we should be balancing out joint risk factors too
35.
by nxobject 13d ago
Beyond safety concerns, it’d be sad for working users to lose some ability to understand and steer thinking, too. These are tools for us , after all.
36.
by nxobject 16d ago
> One other way I have been thinking of is just delay the delivery of the pages, either limit bandwidth or just wait for a bit until you deliver the page. For one user a (lets say max)3s delay on some pages is not a huge deal, however at
37.
by nxobject 16d ago
> But, this “vulnerability” is the thing everybody knows about docker since forever OP’s point exactly - it seemed somehow in their vibecoding workflow, they forgot to even do a human architectural sniff test for the stuff everyone knows
38.
by nxobject 19d ago
Gotcha! No, I feel the same way as well... there's no way "release" should somehow denote something bigger than "ship".
39.
by nxobject 20d ago
I think another classic reference: Jobs saying to the original Macintosh team - "real artists ship"!
40.
by nxobject 21d ago
When was that? Just went there last year - they technically never stopped the Saturday night shows during the pandemic, so we’d both have watched the same uninterrupted theatrical run…
41.
by nxobject 21d ago
Dick Van Dyke, dammit!
42.
by nxobject 21d ago
I thought about that, too. I think they’re doing this for the same reason IBM has supported Linux LPARs: since a lot of customers who lease System/z currently probably get overprovisioned hardware that they’ll never fully use, why no
43.
by nxobject 21d ago
OpenAI's been building bridges with quite a few math departments these days – I'm sure they first thing they said is "please, god, no analogies"!
44.
by nxobject 21d ago
For one, the whole text would show up in Safari's Reader mode, so I can skip past the hilariously low UI density that AI-generated websites have these days. Before AI you'd have to go out of your way put that much CSS padding into
45.
by nxobject 21d ago
There used to be – pre-LLM days – a "Summarize" service that "summarized" prose to a length of your choice by deleting sentences. I'm sure it was once someone's pride and joy.
46.
by nxobject 21d ago
Ouch, that was indeed a typo...
47.
by nxobject 22d ago
I was briefly excited that people were aware they lacked the understanding.
48.
by nxobject 22d ago
As the article belatedly mentions, the ~40 GB automated tape library for HARVEST was the bee's knees... and possibly the inspiration for "harvest now, encrypt later". PS – Primary sources for the IBM 7950/HARVEST on Bits
49.
by nxobject 22d ago
> She was beloved around the world, but she was an institution back home. And the rest of the world is envious!
50.
by nxobject 22d ago
What a way to recognize her! I get the same feeling when she stormeed Glastonbury in 2014 - pure class. When you think about it, she had all of the virtues of a "national treasure" in the British sense.
51.
by nxobject 22d ago
I’m surprised they’ve decided to do it on Z/Arch before POWER. The Visas of the world must have really wanted it! EDIT: d’oh, of course it’s so that they can sell more Linux LPARs.
52.
by nxobject 22d ago
I’ve seen artists be the artist’s artist, not the artist’s artist but the people’s artist… but Dolly was the only one who was both.
53.
by nxobject 22d ago
Ironically enough, I knew a polar opposite prof… swore off Intel after the FDIV bug (he did cosmological simulations on Beowulf clusters)… although he was a stickler for time management, when Opteron came out he threw out his summer schedul
54.
by nxobject 22d ago
The black MacBook I remember especially for leaving me with denim burns. And then I read all of the eulogies from people who never had to run it as a daily driver…
55.
by nxobject 22d ago
Hell hath no fury like Apple Global Security scorned...
56.
by nxobject 22d ago
> It’s not obvious to me that a “nobody wants this” megaproject by a decades old multinational forced to succeed by government mandate wasting over a decade debating national workshare is a great example of a “startup in aerospace”. It l
57.
by nxobject 22d ago
I'm a little confused by what you mean with your question? I was trying to ask what features of an engineering discipline OP was pointing towards with his comparison. I wasn't intending to describe what the next generation of star
58.
by nxobject 23d ago
> Increasingly I feel like the next generation of startups is more capital intensive and requires more time commitment from deeply technical talent. Would that be more like other engineering fields? An interesting comparison would be ae
59.
How to Route a DDR3 PCB [video](youtube.com)
1 points by nxobject 23d ago|0 comments
60.
by nxobject 23d ago
Beyond the significant PCI-e requirements, I'm tickled pink that many of the server platform requirements are "do what x86 does"... ACPI, UEFI, a TPM. I hope they do a better job with standards compliance than some of the sha

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