phh

11 ms·

1.
by phh 5d ago
For the context, the vast majority of carriers do RCS with Google's RCS servers ( https://github.com/phhusson/rcs-scanner ). I'm a bit rusty, but to my knowledge the only exceptions are Jio in India, all Chines
2.
by phh 5d ago
Considering child comment, I agree it's not great. That being said, would a bit-hash have worked? How many users are capable of sending bit-perfect images to someone else? I don't expect more than 5% of people to know...
3.
by phh 7d ago
Relatedly, someone found that on a Qwen MoE, increasing the number of experts at the deep layers reduces the number of thinking tokens. So while you mention that the LLM is capable of thinking more if it's thinking less clearly, it loo
4.
by phh 24d ago
Hum, I don't really know. I was pretty sure it applies to anything connected to the internet even if it's Ethernet-only, but double checked. And reading the EU directive, it looks pretty obvious to me that you're right, it&#x
5.
by phh 24d ago
I definitely love this article and this spirit. I've accumulated a lot of crap/cheap IoT, I'll probably owning them! Two things: - to rain on the parade, the European RED directive makes secure upgrades mandatory for anything
6.
by phh 2mo ago
Yes, obfuscation was always a matter of cost : how much money do you need to break the protection? LLM just decreased that amount by a lot. (Yes ok, RSA4096 is technically a matter of cost, you just need an infinite amount of money)
7.
by phh 4mo ago
> "You can just make it type words, what's the risk in that?" I don't know if it's a useful answer to people saying this kind of stuff, but here are some examples of other attacks arbitrary USB pwn allows. A USB
8.
by phh 4mo ago
You can do an IR remote without a RTOS, but as soon as you do BLE you realistically need a RTOS. You have timers for keep-alives, connection states, competing interrupts, CPU-"intensive" tasks that can be preempted (for crypto)
9.
by phh 4mo ago
I'm sorry to announce this to you, but the last PowerBook was released 21 years ago
10.
by phh 4mo ago
I agree with you that it is the very obvious conclusion, but it isn't obvious to everyone. But it could still be relevant to you if you find yourself discussing with someone saying "why do we even spend money making an API, the A
11.
by phh 4mo ago
I'm on the side of "clever, fun, but feels useless". But to defend the project, all sensors require a powered central system. It's pretty common for Zigbee to have one repeater per room [1], which is just what is needed
12.
by phh 5mo ago
Laying out the math (assuming earth is an homogeneous sphere) just in case it's not clear: F_gravitational = G m1 m2 /r^2 g = G Mass_earth / r_earth^2 Mass_earth = r_earth^2 * g/G Density_earth = r_earth^2 * g/G &#x
13.
by phh 5mo ago
TFA says "After 1,000 fast charges, the battery should retain more than 90 percent of its original state of charge, the company said." I can't really judge whether 1000 charges is a reasonable target for a car, though i think
14.
by phh 5mo ago
Well, you stopped hearing about it, not because it stopped being used, but because its support became mainstream for a very long time. Google strongly recommends using zram on all devices, even on devices with a lot of RAM since like Androi
15.
by phh 6mo ago
Unironically. Every time I asked a LLM to make something faster, they always tried blind code optimisations, rather than measure.
16.
by phh 6mo ago
Absoultely. I'll add to your comment that it isn't a bug of MCP itself. MCP doesn't specify what the LLM sees. It's a bug of the MCP client. In my toy chatbot, I implement MCP as pseudo-python for the LLM, dropping typin
17.
by phh 7mo ago
An ESP32-C3 Super Mini can be found for below 3$ (cheapest I had was 1.58€). Since the original clock is 3.88$, it can't be that much cheaper.
18.
by phh 9mo ago
Since GCC is lacking such an essential optimization, you should consider have one of your junior interviewee contribute this basic optimization mainline.
19.
by phh 9mo ago
You can make frequency inertia with solar (even without batteries if you accept running with a constant reserve so with reduced efficiency). Spain showed that there is a learning curve, that's for sure, but their issue was a "simp
20.
by phh 10mo ago
80% is catastrophic though. In a classroom of 30 all honest pupils, 6 will get a 0 mark because the software says its AI?
21.
by phh 1y ago
Is there a survey of SoTA of what can be achieved with CSI sensing you would recommend? What is available on the low level? Are researchers using SDR, or there are common wifi chips that properly report CSI? Do most people feed in CSI of li
22.
by phh 1y ago
I'm curious why they are using actual modems rather than just doing it with VoWifi that merely requires a SIM card reader (pretty much just an UART)
23.
by phh 1y ago
Except I'm guessing they are not selling their equity, they are making debt backed by their equity?
24.
by phh 1y ago
Well you can't really do -600C sand (or anything), so the benefits of sand VS water largely diminished. "just" freezing water already gives you around 300C equivalent of sand (if my napkin is correct). Also the point of this
25.
by phh 1y ago
Well in FP4
26.
by phh 1y ago
I dream of getting mcp with interoperable micropayments before ads.
27.
by phh 1y ago
> > Tail recursion IME is a bigger foot gun > This is true for some languages, but not all. Useless anecdote that tail-recursive can be a foot gun even in Scala. I did a (screening) job interview at Datadog, they asked for "gi
28.
by phh 1y ago
It depends on espeak-ng which is GPLv3
29.
by phh 1y ago
You can technically run it on a 8086 assuming you can get access to a big enough storage. More reasonably, you should be able to run the 20B at non-stupidly-slow speed with a 64bit CPU, 8GB RAM, 20GB SSD.
30.
by phh 1y ago
Well if nVidia wasn't late, it would be runnable on nVidia project Digits.

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