Thanks for the subreddit link though, it could definitely be useful in the future.
257 karma · joined October 25, 2017
graphics programming and geometry are fun
boustrophedon on github and libera
harry@harrystern.net
Thanks for the subreddit link though, it could definitely be useful in the future.
So if your question then becomes: Why did we need Vulkan if we have CUDA? OpenGL, DirectX, Metal, and Vulkan all have lots of graphics-specific concepts built in to their APIs. While you could probably implement most of this in CUDA, at some level you need hardware support for your graphics APIs because in the end the data in your framebuffer goes from the GPU's memory to your monitor via HDMI or DisplayPort.
CUDA has no interface for that graphics-specific stuff (technically there are CUDA-OpenGL interop APIs inside CUDA) because it has to be able to run on AI acceleration hardware in datacenters (although that hardware didn't exist when CUDA was invented either, to be fair)
`ssh-keygen -t ed25516-sk` or `ecdsa-sk` and then you touch your yubikey when unlocking the key, the same time as you would type a password.
Question for anyone else reading: Does it make sense to use a password with -sk keys? I don't think it would make a difference either way.
There are other cases where git reset is useful, but generally not for the reasons given.
[0] http://blog.johnnovak.net/2016/09/21/what-every-coder-should... [1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27721094
It's not saying that it will provide wrong results in cases where it would crash otherwise due to memory errors.
It allows you to drop privileges so that in the event there is a vulnerability in your application, it cannot be exploited to cause further damage outside the scope of the application's normal operations.
We've tried this. People died over it. We enacted laws to prevent it from happening, so that labor can stand on equal ground with capital.
I just did this and it worked.
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