Charon77

I wonder why they don't use magnetic paper instead like how Japan is using? Seems cheaper

Wait, but protons would be negatively charged and particle physicists are going to be angry about it?

There's this handy git config 'pull.rebase' in case you miss it.

A lot of the merge commit was triggered when you pull and merge instead of rebasing locally.

https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Git-Branching-Rebasing

Isn't that like, the opposite of what living in trailers are supposed to mean?

Could you elaborate? I think I totally miss this subtleties

In case you're thinking of using this in production (please don't)

Keep in mind that there's a general limitation in most sleep implementation across languages.

sleep(x) typically waits for _at least x amount of time/second/millisecond

Therefore, there's a possibility that sleep(2) finishes after sleep(1) because the scheduler is lazy. The risk gets higher the closer the wait interval is to the scheduling rate (timer resolution).

So if you try running this with small amount of time, maybe in microseconds or nanoseconds, and you got items in the wrong order, this would be one explanation.

Sorry but this article feels overwhelmingly too theological for my liking.

Isn't this the Fediverse?

While I think this has promises, how can I convince my big corpo that uses slack to switch? Are there any slow rollout plan so people can try and see if they like it?

I don't think the key has anything to do with it. It's the car that's actively looking for its keys

That is what's called a leaky abstraction.

Think, how often do you write a javascript code and think to yourself to debug it by understanding the underlying assembler code. I'd guess it's nil.

But abstractions to html leaks a lot.

Leaky abstractions are never good as now you have to think about your cool framework and the underlying library.

If a planet in the nearest star harbors life form that launched a rocket, would we know?

I've always taken interest into p2p, but never heard of Freenet so thanks for being here!

Question: how good is the latency once connections are already established, say for a real time video call over Freenet, or if this is not possible? Is there any server in the middle that all packets need to route to, especially for peers behind firewall

Well for torrent it starts by contacting one of the various trackers that know other peers. It's not centralized but there's only a couple of trackers out there.

There's no trust between any of the peers, but each of the torrent piece has associated hash, meaning peers cannot give you invalid data without being caught (unless hash collision occurs).

Peers can be discovered with DHT magic, but ultimately, can only be dialed if the ISP allows peers to receive connections.

> It's been very reliable so far, but sooner or later it's going to start failing.

It's not going to start to fall. The whole reason why serial port is there is to be the fallback access if everything else. It is a dumb and simple protocol, doesn't need any network to be configured.

I don't understand how serial is instead included in the complexity of networking, easily losing access if you accidentally bring down the interface or forgetting the IP.

You can't debug kernel boot because there is no networking when the kernel just started.

I think it's just obsession on complexity coupled with cutting down cost.

Thanks, I was about to rant on this

I like to play Zachtronic's game like Tis-100 or the likes.

Maybe the issue is the monotonicity, so getting engaged with new 'toys' may help.

Well I mean there are more configurations in which a particle moves or otherwise vibrates, whereas there are less configurations with cooling.

It's like if you have sand and water, it's really quick to mix the two together, but waiting for them to settle requires minutes to hours.

We've been teaching humans with humans, using human made content.

Just because it doesn't work with AI now, doesn't mean it's something that wouldn't ever work.

So because of some turn of events, I was enrolled in a privately owned school in Shenzhen, China, around the year of 2010, for a year.

In the primary school, all classes have UV lights to kill germs. So upon leaving the class, the last student would turn off the (normal) lights and turn on the UV lamps. In the morning they would ofc turn off the UV lamps and turn on the normal lighting.

I'm not gonna talk about efficacies or whether it causes harm, it might as well be placebos, but from what I know, it's kind of common to have.

As much as I hate to say it, Roblox Studio is the way, especially seeing it has to be 3D.

It's pretty low barrier to entry thing

Great decision for turning back and not risking anything.

Make simulators. Anything. Finite elements, diffusions

soon enough you'll learn about gradients, curls, and how to implement them

Oh, and play kerbal space programs

A gradient is defined by dy/dx.

And it's associated with lines.

If you have gradient=2, you'll have a line that goes through origin and (1,2).

If you increase the gradient, it'll decrease the apparent 'dy'. You do it until the line becomes vertical, equivalent of dy=0. A vertical line is a valid object, but mathematically, it's no longer a function. You might say your math breaks describing the thing so you'll need a different math.

One thing I found weirdly absent is your interaction with the internet. I learned a lot during those time from codes at sourceforge and other sites before stackoverflow existed.

Perhaps it's the language barrier...

> Partner countries will share a "black list" through the U.S. Department of Treasury that will include information on digital wallets being used to move ransomware payments

I don't think they realize how easy it is to generate new wallet. Nobody is going to use their home wallet address to demand ransom

It's probably not that the sensor is bad. It's the location of the sensor that is tucked away in the interior foam so that it's not reading the air inside the cabin

That's true. If you don't use AI, others will. If that makes them profit, why would anyone not use it.

The whole system favors publication quantity over quality, results over process.

The solution is to ask our AI overlord.

> We found that running 2 full white images did a good enough job, without disrupting the experience too much

Some devices actually clear by outputting the invert of the image. Maybe this will be faster

How about alphafold? Prior usage requires quite literally weeks to months on supercomputers with results often not so comparable with the X ray crystallography.

Or the use of AI for real time upscaling that can be done in real time on low to medium GPU.

I think you only see chat gpt which don have its own draw back, but AI does not equal gpt, does not even has to be generative.