cosarara
cosarara on Hacker News
My first idea would be to generate one of those heatmaps using RYS as the base model. And see if it gets meaningfully better. And then again!
You can use IgnorePkg in pacman.conf. Things might break, but the feature exists.
> Compared to the $8,000 Framework Cluster I benchmarked last month, this cluster is about 4 times faster:
Slower. 4 times slower.
But we are not talking about a malicious ssg, we are talking about a vulnerable ssg that somehow needs to be patched. Unless your ssg connects to the internet, this is a non issue.
That doesnt help with CGNAT.
> I can't imagine how it would be possible to construct a jump call with an invalid value
You can use the bx instruction to jump to any address stored in a register.
> Additionally, what would happen if one of TheZZAZZGlitch's incorrectly reconstructed ROMs was run on a real GameBoy?
It would crash, and eventually start playing the ROM on the speaker, the whole point of the video :)
For x1.5 the price, from what I can see. Are there any under $100?
The typical modern gaming PC uses a lot more power than the original xbox. Yes maybe it's more efficient because it's doing "more", but in the end it's one person playing a game.
Depending on what you are patching, it will invalidate a great part of the cache, and you will be looking at very long build times for everything in your system.
I gave up scrolling the terms and conditions.
But not every synesthetic person sees the same colors for every key, right?
The rationale would be that it might be more efficient to WASM-decode JXL than to download a JPEG, especially in pages with lots of images, but I would want a fallback if the browser does not support WASM.
Is it possible to fall back to a jpeg if the browser does not support js, wasm, or web workers? With a <picture> element, maybe?
I did some tests on my own server and found that for some reason it's quite fast when running on https, but super slow on insecure http. Not sure why that is, maybe the browser disallows something that's important here for insecure connections.
Maybe, or maybe the new equipment is much more efficient than the one it's replacing. It sounds true, but you can't really tell if it is or not, and really my annoyance is in saying it costs any estimated amount of energy, or carbon, to transfer 1GB of data. It does not, the transfer itself is basically cost-less. What costs money is running the infrastructure that makes it possible, and that's much harder to measure.
I agree with this. I was disagreeing with the statement
> Bandwidth is extremely carbon intensive.
and the reasoning that supports that statement.
I don't agree with the reasoning presented.
It takes the estimate for the amount of energy that it takes to run the internet infrastructure and clients (141GW * 8765h in a year = 1235865 GWh), divides it by the amount of data transferred yearly (241 billion GB) and gets to 5.12kWh/GB.
You might argue that if people download more data, more equipment needs to run to enable it, but really all this energy consumption is happening regardless of my PC being idle or saturating its fiber pipes with torrents. If your website weights 14kb, all this same equipment needs to be on for my PC to load it.
By that logic, I am taking a selfie every time I speed in front of a speed camera, or I drive in front of an average speed zone camera.
> It’s a bit ignorant for you
A bit rude but ok
> TikTok can harvest data on the type of content posted and what users interact with
That's exactly what I said, and I think this is expected by the users and does not worry me.
What kind of data? TikTok knows what content I interact to... on tiktok. That's it. Unless they have an android 0-day or something. It has no access to my mic, camera, browsing history, contacts list, or anything useful. Guess who has access to all that, if they want it, though? Google and Facebook (through whatsapp). What is the privacy concern here, exactly?
It sounds like this would be a nightmare in Unix filenames; even if everything in my system is perfectly clean utf-8, I could be trying to open "café.txt" and get a No such file or directory error because the input has é encoded a different way from what is saved on disk. You would need to list the directory contents, decode everything, perform the comparison in Unicode code points, and pray there is no more than one match. Any web UI that deals with files would have this kind of issues.
They are talking about ChessBase the product. Ugly and expensive but the best in class.
OP is about other prosducts by ChessBase the company.
> I have a handful of AWS Lambda functions with a DynamoDB backend serving hundreds of clients, my bill for the month of April was $0.01.
What kind of thing do they serve? Somewhere I could read more about this kind of project?
> we just need one person who cares about this feature
Uh no. There have been at least 3 separate attempts at implementing this. One of them actually lives as a fork on github, and it works. None of them have been merged. The gtk devs don't care.
If your electricity is free, it's all profit after you pay for the hardware.
> With growing excitement, I typed the prologue into the console:
> Why is there something rather than nothing? How is it possible for Universe the exist?
It bothers me that the second sentence in the prompt has a mistake in it: "for Universe the exist" instead of "for the Universe to exist".
What are the rules of the game? That is how do you "play" it?
