tithe

7 ms·

31.
Intel sells stake in chip designer Arm Holdings(reuters.com)
83 points by tithe 2y ago|72 comments
32.
by tithe 2y ago
OK, I didn't mean to sound harsh, that statement just seemed out of place. Taking another look at this, here's what I see: > As AI capability continues to advance, it'll consistently and increasingly outperform traditional
33.
by tithe 2y ago
The sarcasm is heavily working against you here. - Misspelling as "alll" - Drop the "Oh, ..." - "not exactly sure what these so-called ‘schools’ do, but I think if they keep working hard they’ll be famous one day.&
34.
by tithe 2y ago
If your country allows it, why not consider both? Or a major in CS with a minor in Business Administration/Finance? > ...a CS degree...will probably lose value. I wouldn't bet on that. Computers aren't going anywhere, an
35.
by tithe 2y ago
This sounds interesting, but I'm seeing the following when I visit the site: 404: NOT_FOUND Code: DEPLOYMENT_NOT_FOUND
36.
by tithe 2y ago
Regarding the post on X, it looks like you've also posted the last 4 digits of the customer's card number and card type. https://x.com/craciun_07/status/1820204407780164044 And is there any risk with exp
37.
by tithe 2y ago
That may be so, but I'd fussed about revealing the source code of the backend to the public Internet!
38.
by tithe 2y ago
With JS disabled, when trying to generate the paragraphs I get a "Symfony\...\MethodNotAllowedHttpException - The POST method is not supported for route /. Supported methods: GET, HEAD. " (with a very detailed stack trace).
39.
by tithe 2y ago
I was writing an indexer (ca. 2018), and I don't recall encountering opaque blobs, but parsing the ZIP file and XML (with a small C XPath scanner) was straightforward. But indexing PDFs, now there's a fun one.
40.
by tithe 2y ago
This was in New York City. There absolutely should be some kind of notice, or at least an opting-in (where the "opt-in" is not the act of simply getting into a cab). It's irritating a vital service like this becomes an &quo
41.
by tithe 2y ago
We could add taxis to that list that use the Curb ride hailing system, with their "passenger information monitors" located in the rear of the taxi. https://www.gocurb.com/terms
42.
by tithe 2y ago
DOCX, PPTX, and XLSX Microsoft Office files are actually ZIP archives (which the paper addresses). You can append a ".zip" extension onto the end of them and explore. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Office_Open
43.
by tithe 2y ago
> Dynamic response generation for employer-specific questions > Tone and style matching to fit company culture > Keyword optimization for improved application relevance Can't say I'm thrilled to see AI being used like thi
44.
by tithe 2y ago
Because they're engineered to optimize the bliss point (that "just right amount of saltiness, sweetness, or richness")? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bliss_point_(food)
45.
by tithe 2y ago
Joe Martin also wrote "Tabletop Machining", which while promoting his own line of machine tools (Sherline), is a great introduction to machining in general. https://www.sherline.com/product/5301-tabletop-machi
46.
by tithe 2y ago
> force you to publish a false update. I see. That's the compelled speech that the first amendment protects against, as outlined in the EFF FAQ [0]. Interesting. [0] https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2014/04&
47.
by tithe 2y ago
I thought these were not considered effective, as their removal effectively violates the gag order? Update: From 2014, but Moxie Marlinspike comments that "every lawyer we've spoken to has confirmed that [warrant canaries] would n
48.
by tithe 2y ago
Some interesting prescriptions for businesses: - Sell to the most sophisticated and demanding buyers and channels - Establish norms that exceed the toughest regulatory hurdles or product standards - Source from the most advanced suppliers -
49.
The Competitive Advantage of Nations (1990)(hbr.org)
4 points by tithe 2y ago|1 comments
50.
by tithe 2y ago
Tallinn, Estonia; good technology sector, too.
51.
by tithe 2y ago
Do the astronauts themselves have any say in whether they return home on Starliner or not?
52.
by tithe 2y ago
Congratulations on the launch! The copy is well-written and enthusiastic. Given the nature of the content being hosted, I'd expect strong guarantees to export data any time (even if it's just 1 note). That said, there's an i
53.
by tithe 2y ago
> In the end the only way to do this is to allow the system to fail. This may be the efficient way for systems under test, but for a live, production system there must be higher bar of performance than "let it fail". I agree w
54.
by tithe 2y ago
I do agree. If persistent heroic acts are a requirement to keep any system running, then let's allocate resources to determine why that's the case and how the system can be changed into something more resilient.
55.
by tithe 2y ago
I imagine a conversation with this individual as team lead would go something like this: "So, you worked overtime to save systems across the planet from crashing due to a botched update?" "Yes, sir. We're 'Site Reli
56.
by tithe 2y ago
> Traffic police typically face various types of challenges when dealing with speeding violations...the systems and methods described herein are equally applicable to any of various other types of traffic violations including for example
57.
New Patent Application for Car-to-Car Surveillance(schneier.com)
4 points by tithe 2y ago|2 comments
58.
by tithe 2y ago
Would you mind sharing a link to the service? How are people getting their data into your system? "A lot" to me means petabyte-scale, and no way you're transferring that into an external service through the Internet, so I&#x
59.
by tithe 2y ago
The case filing: https://s3.documentcloud.org/documents/25031741/elon-vs-open...
60.
by tithe 2y ago
> ...tumbleweeds made headlines as strong winds pushed them into towns in Utah and Nevada. They created piles up to three metres high, reaching rooftops in some places. I was driving outside of...Santa Clara, I think, and saw a gigantic

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