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anonymous-panda

HN member
Joined
Tue, Feb 27, 2024, 6:49 PM UTC
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93
Public activity
44 items

About anonymous-panda

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Recent public activity

  1. comment
    Comment #40060022

    I find the panic over potential threat of quantum quite amusing when the machine is still extremely theoretical - all existing machines are slower than classical and it’s not even …

  2. comment
    Comment #39899659

    Should be able to do it by having the scanner take multiple samples. As long as you don’t need a valid login and the performance issue is still observable, you should be about to s…

  3. comment
    Comment #39882273

    You don’t need vouching for anyone. mDL is going to be a mechanism to have a government authority vouch your identity. Of course a state actor like this can forge the identity, but…

  4. comment
    Comment #39881565

    It’s worse than that. Build.rs is in no way sandboxed which means you can inject all sorts of badness into downstream dependencies not to mention do things like steal crypto keys f…

  5. comment
    Comment #39881556

    That’s not an effective idea for the same reason that lines of code is not a good measure of productivity. It’s an easy measure to automate but it’s purely performative as it doesn…

  6. comment
    Comment #39869869

    Don’t know all the details and rust isn’t immune to a build attack, but stuff like that tends to stand out a lot more I think in a build.rs than it would in some m4 automake soup.

  7. comment
    Comment #39829666

    Could javac do the analysis and record it in the bytecode for HotSpot to optimize? Or is this kind of hybrid teamwork not done?

  8. comment
    Comment #39782964

    Security and utility are in opposing balances often. The safest possible computer is one buried far underground without any cables in a faraday cage. Not very useful. > We’re not i…

  9. comment
    Comment #39768022

    My hunch is that if you added the buffered reader and kept the original xxd in the pipe you’d see similar timings. The amount of input data is just laughably small here to result i…

  10. comment
    Comment #39767988

    I’m not following how that would result in a 10x discrepancy. The amount of data we’re talking about here is laughably small (it’s like 32 bytes or something)

  11. comment
    Comment #39767882

    I would recommend the python sh module instead of writing bash for more complex code. Python’s devenv and tooling is way more mature and safer.

  12. comment
    Comment #39767855

    That doesn’t make sense unless you have only 1 or 2 physical CPUs with contention. In a modern CPU the latter should be faster and I’m left unsatisfied by the correctness of the ex…

  13. comment
    Comment #39719175

    I know you’re joking, but it wouldn’t really be that hard in terms of a lookup for played positions which is what OP asked for - you could have Bitboards for the relevant info so f…

  14. comment
    Comment #39719093

    What does performance look like?

  15. comment
    Comment #39692993

    No that’s not the divide. Bayesian requires you to have an estimate of the prior and a reasonable way to update that estimate by validating against ground truth. Here there’s no gr…

  16. comment
    Comment #39692964

    No, Tetlock et all have found very large crowds to outperform smaller groups of experts. This however is an article about small groups of non experts competing against each other. …

  17. comment
    Comment #39691218

    Or you’ve just learned how to optimize your score on the game you’re playing but the game isn’t actually about predicting the future.

  18. comment
    Comment #39688391

    This makes no sense. If I have 1000 predictions and vary my estimates from 0-10%, that’s only 100 samples assuming you round to the nearest whole percent. And there’s no correlatio…

  19. comment
    Comment #39687663

    But if you can pick what you’re predicting on and pick the percentage you assign to an event, I fail to see how that gives you a calibration.

  20. comment
    Comment #39675508

    I disagree with that characterization because the contrast by OP was that S3 is “just a KV store implying” it doesn’t meet the criteria for being considered a filesystem. For examp…

  21. comment
    Comment #39665067

    Would it be impossible to marry the two somehow? It’s hard for me to believe that the brain only uses a single technique for everything and likely has many different tools in its t…

  22. comment
    Comment #39662036

    This is a technical website discussing the nuances of filesystems. Common vernacular is how you choose to define it but even the Wikipedia definition says that directories and hier…

  23. comment
    Comment #39662017

    Depends how you’re iterating. If your iterating by hierarchy level, then you could easily see this being several orders of magnitude more requests.

  24. comment
    Comment #39661029

    Directories make up a hierarchical filesystem, but it’s not a necessary condition. A filesystem at its core is just a way of organizing files. If you’re storing and organizing file…

  25. comment
    Comment #39660407

    I think it’s far more mundane a reason. You can list 10k objects per request and getting the next 10k requires the result of the previous request, so it’s all serial. That means to…