yeputons

10 ms·

1.
Can a local LLM beat -O3?(tijl.blog)
4 points by yeputons 3d ago|0 comments
2.
by yeputons 8d ago
I thought "coming into the EU" is only covered for EU airlines? So a non-EU airline flying outside EU into EU is not covered.
3.
by yeputons 17d ago
I don’t think it’s related to the auto mode at all. It would work perfectly in the manual mode. It does not even need Claude: just give a human a similar archive and hope they run some simple Python from the directory at least once. And mak
4.
by yeputons 20d ago
I’ve heard about similar issues with Hacktoberfest’s T-shirts back in 2020, but it was not as automated back then: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24643894
5.
by yeputons 20d ago
And also cannot be INT_MIN, otherwise -1 / INT_MIN is undefined behaviour(!) in C and C++.
6.
by yeputons 2mo ago
> On the contrary, IEEE floating point results are precisely specified to produce the closest representable value to the mathematically exact result. Not sure about Rust, but C++ only guarantees that for four arithmetic operations and `s
7.
by yeputons 2mo ago
I thought Ruby uses .rb (not .ru), and Scala uses .scala (not .sc).
8.
by yeputons 2mo ago
> The major European exception being the UK, which doesn't issue identity cards and somehow manages. You have to bring in loads of other random documents to get a passport, for example: https://news.ycombinator.com/i
9.
by yeputons 2mo ago
If you're lucky with your citizenship. Others get 3yrs or 1yr max. And that's after administrative processing if you're unlucky, which might take years: https://daniel.haxx.se/blog/2020/11/09&#x
10.
by yeputons 2mo ago
It works reliably and without surprises. Messages are not lost. No weird errors. Features: easy to switch devices, including PC. File transfers. Video sharing. Audio-to-text conversion out of the box.
11.
by yeputons 3mo ago
I got mine when I was 12, IIRC. Not a credit, of course, it was a debit card, but not all countries bother to differentiate between the two, it was just a “bank card”. And I believe it had a credit card BIN because all local banks did that
12.
by yeputons 4mo ago
I would read «КНЦ» as «КОНЕЦ», literally “an end” or “the end” (Russian does not have anything resembling articles). Who needs vowels, anyway. Also, «ВСЕ» feels like «ВСЁ» in this context, I’d translate that as “that’s all”.
13.
Programming Used to Be Free(purplesyringa.moe)
82 points by yeputons 5mo ago|73 comments
14.
by yeputons 9mo ago
It is, because it disables checks in the whole code base. With Corroded, you still have to manually corrode it in selected places.
15.
by yeputons 9mo ago
> Multiple threads read and write simultaneously with no synchronization. I call it 'vibes threading'. So, C++. I like the term "vibe threading" to describe the the default state of affairs in some (most?) languages.
16.
by yeputons 9mo ago
Huh, great to know, thank you. For some reason, I thought the game gets de-listed completely and no downloads are possible anymore.
17.
by yeputons 9mo ago
Happens regularly. And if you don't have a visa for the new destination, well, too bad. E.g. on December 20 a WizzAir flight 4768 was diverted to Thessaloniki (Greece) instead of its destination Skopje (North Macedonia): https:/
18.
by yeputons 9mo ago
> They use scamming approaches more misleading than airline's and in cases straight up lie. Would you mind sharing some examples? My only complaints with DB are cancellations and delays. Well, the ticketing might be a bit confusing
19.
by yeputons 9mo ago
Local trains in Moscow and Saint Petersburg ("elektrichka" with all local stops) may get delayed by a few minutes sometimes, true. But e.g. several trains being delayed by ten minutes because of an ice rain is newsworthy. At lea
20.
by yeputons 9mo ago
Correct, but GOG provides games without _any_ DRM, both in the installer and in the game itself.
21.
by yeputons 9mo ago
> I can’t recall a time I’ve encountered an issue that was the fault of Valve versus a developer or publisher. Does it really matter if it's developer/publisher removing the game from Steam, not Valve? The end result is the sam
22.
by yeputons 9mo ago
One does not have a debit/credit card at all (e.g. they're young, or don't have enough documents, or are an immigrant from a sanctioned country). Alternatively, the card is rejected because "fraud prevention", see e
23.
by yeputons 9mo ago
Might be an estimation of logs storage/bandwidth.
24.
by yeputons 10mo ago
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5138866 - a person gave permission for IBM to "use JSLint for evil".
25.
by yeputons 1y ago
> We focus on system design, architectural decisions, and reasoning through trade-offs. Are we still talking about hiring juniors? I hope I misunderstood and it's not about "design messaging app" type of questions. Otherwi
26.
by yeputons 1y ago
> cloning the github repo we used for our interview Unless it's a very well-known big tech, I'm not sure I'd feel comfortable running any externally provided code during the interview. For all I know, it's RCE with po
27.
by yeputons 1y ago
> Sure, there are some protections like “you can’t record the screen without the user granting explicit permission”, Are there? Any app on Windows screenshot and access camera, microphone, whatever. Aren't permissions for Windows St
28.
by yeputons 1y ago
Not a lawyer here. My advice would be to relax, enjoy Armenia, and assume you are not entering the U.S. in the next couple of years, for any reason. Administrative processing (I assume you actually mean 221(g) refusal) can easily take 1-2
29.
by yeputons 1y ago
> Compilers are one of the projects where the devs actually can and should expect 100% of their users to be programmers, by definition. Why else would you be running a compiler? Following some random instructions for "downloading go
30.
by yeputons 1y ago
> Open source thrives on collaboration. ... Central to this ecosystem are Codes of Conduct (CoCs), designed to ... Open source thrived back in early 2000-s too. Although I don't remember anything even remotely resembling Code of Co

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