alright2565
alright2565 on Hacker News
I've been required to use similar products due to government regulations. Personally I never trusted them, and I would have loved to take 15 minutes poking around in them, but it was the government who mandated their use for their data so ultimately it was out of my hands.
I think the more reasonable explanation is that there actually are hundreds of independent entities sending this sort of political spam.
It's just a white page, even in reader mode.
> in the systems reviewed
is load bearing I expect.
You are good! You had no obligation to keep that to yourself. The person in the wrong here was the CEO who failed to take basic steps to protect private information.
Well, in the USA as it is, they are already accountable under Reg E for any fraud losses due to a failure of an "access device" aka password. I'm not sure what else you would want.
They do, when I was on the $20 plan, I got shown a Luna Reserve model which had its own dedicated quota.
> Reliance by states on antiquated magnetic-stripe technology makes it easier.
This is the crux of the issue. It's really unfortunate how botched the rollout of chip and contactless payments in the US has been, magstripes should have been completely eliminated a decade ago.
I suspect if we were small business owners then we would be inundated with facebook ads for whoever makes those horrible signs.
I've done something similar with a CAD app, where I've used AI tools to package it as a Nix flake. It's a really good format for wine packaging since it makes it so easy to patch wine in ways that would never be accepted upstream, and it makes launching it just one command vs needing to deal with other people's potentially broken wine prefixes.
Boeing is a company worth billions of dollars. "UKCSR" is not, there is absolutely no consequence to them getting shut down due to unsafe products. They'll just come back tomorrow as "JUSGB."
The CE mark is worthless, since it is a self-certificaton.
The UL mark is valuable, as are the other test lab marks. However, while an ethical storefront would require it, Amazon does not. I've bought plenty of things that are not listed, and if I want safe products I generally have to include "UL" or "ETL" in my search. Even that doesn't always work, I've seen products on there claiming a listing in the title but photo shopping the place where the UL logo ought to be off of their product images.
I can tell you right now, excluding specific teams that focus on software security, that you have access to better models than the US Army.
> just use machinename.local after plugging it.
If only :)
This should work, but glibc has a bug where it doesn't support communicating a link-local scope ID in its name resolution subsystem. So you will have to first manually resolve the name, and then use the IPv6 LL address with scope ID directly.
Sure there is. For thousands of classes/functions, I can test the boundaries between them in nanoseconds each. Integration tests are the important part, because with the quality of AI coding these days, unit testing is a waste of time.
With micro services, that same function call is now a minimum of 200us. And now I have LOC for serialization/deserialization, retries, error handling, etc, bloating my code and making it harder to understand, plus now to do the same integration test I need to understand N different build systems for each component.
Or my personal favorite, just an s3 bucket. In your CI's nix.conf:
post-build-hook = .../upload-to-cache.sh
upload-to-cache.sh:
#!/usr/bin/env bash
set -euo pipefail
set -f
export IFS=' '
exec "${NIX_CACHE_NIX_BIN:-nix}" copy --extra-experimental-features nix-command \
--to "s3://my-cache-bucket?region=us-east-1" $OUT_PATHS
Set up environment variables as necessary for auth.
I haven't driven this particular car, but if it's anything like any other infotainment system I've seen, I'm really hoping they're able get a profiler running on there to determine the technique they use to get massive frame drops on hardware they fully control.
I don't want a data center in my back yard because I do want housing in my back yard.
Once a data center shows up, that plot of land is locked out of more productive development for decades.
The problem is following up. It's hard to understand the process, and what to do when the public body doesn't respond.
If nothing else, the Sunshine Request site is a good place to get form emails for these requests from.
> made CLOCK_MONOTONIC unclear in this regard
I don't understand what you mean. Doesn't smearing still mean the clock only goes forward? It's still steadily incrementing. The only difference is that a second is slightly longer/shorter than you expect, but you already have to account for that if you're doing the kind of physics experiment where it would matter.
> only a second or two
If only we had research on the effect of a second or two's effect on user experience.
I wouldn't have a problem with it if it was on expensive endpoints like search or deep history dives, where it matters for server load. But it's every single page, out of some strange sense of righteousness.
Here's a series of models, which of these is a gun part?
https://imgur.com/a/p3UtJqWMoney anti-counterfeiting is trivial, it's just 5 dots arranged in a specific pattern. Deciding what is a gun part is impossible, even for an expert human.
I've done a similar sort of thing with my camera lens' firmware updater just out of curiosity, and I didn't use any kind of MCP. It's able to write an automated script using the Ghirda API to decompile the program just fine, and then code exploration can be done by reading the code.
Claude needs good variable names a lot less than humans do, so renaming/typedefing doesn't seem to be as necessary.
This is what Triplebyte tried to do, but unfortunately they failed in the market. Maybe they were ahead of their time and a similar concept would work now.
I've been enjoying this renewed focus on memory efficiency. On my personal system, I've noticed that even with loads of memory, having a large swap partition really helps out when a big burst of memory demand comes up, like then running a large compile job. And that even hours or days after the memory demand is over, I still have gigabytes of memory sitting in the swap page—evidently the programs don't actually need to use that memory at all!
If you can't understand that command before pasting it in your terminal, then you probably shouldn't be editing the Arch Linux wiki.
This article over and over describes inflation as a tax or destruction, without backing those claims up. It would be a much stronger article if it focused on the main point rather than having it interspersed with the author's personal opinion of changes in the denominator of a fraction.
We're in the age of LLMs and this is exactly what they shine at. Just the other day I got tired of Libre office having some crappy custom file picker.
"Claude, change the libre office file picker to the system default"
"Beep boop it is done"
Linux has a big leg up over windows in this regard because all the GUIs are essentially wrappers around CLIs and text files that LLMs can deal with quite well.