Viewing profile — za_creature

I'm running OpenBSD on an ER4 as my firewall. Can't do that on more recent Ubiquiti hardware. Your boos don't bother me, I've seen what makes you cheer!

Cookie popups were once issued by browsers in response to a Set-Cookie header. 25 years ago, it was fairly common to open the login page, type in your creds and _then_ hit "accept …

They run linux and offer ssh but with a custom shell that mirrors the "web shell" in usefulness. Ubiquiti sucks nowadays but Microtik is simply insane.

50 years for large models is a stretch, though TI did have smaller, real-time field-trainable neural nets almost 40 years ago: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FGM-148_Javelin#Seeker …

> N different proofs will not be linked to each other Please sign up to continue

> Is it okay that by default [...] ? Yes. IP addresses by themselves are not PII and may be logged indefinitely. It's only after you start correlating them with other shit that you…

> 401(k)s are self directed Citation needed

I just logged in to post this https://silicon-valley.fandom.com/wiki/The_box

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I made no mention of anyone being politically sympathetic or otherwise. A private investor is _private_ and thus not subject to a government bailout. The argument for government ba…

And these equity-investors, do they use their own money to buy the (presumably non-voting) stocks? Cause if that's the case, I see no reason for a government bailout should things …

They're not profitable either, so the money has to come from somewhere, no?

Most bank runs tend to be driven by vibes, not numbers though. The good news is that these folks seem to be in possession of a vibe-rator.

I'm not a systems guy, but you're probably right. A mutex requires an atomic variable which triggers the same cache coherency mechanism under contention. What Justine probably mean…

Introducing the new iFerrari XS It's 140% better than the previous Ferrari Enzo And 20% thinner With a brand new Magnesium case It's the fastest Ferrari we've ever built.

> There is a theorem that (...) multiplication requires unbounded memory What theorem is that? The multiplication of any two integers below a certain size (called "words") fits in …

The size difference between the local LLM and all of the above is about... the size of the local LLM.

> If you stood on the street corner and asked every passerby what they would change... ... the answer would depend on which street corner you asked. > people seem so unaware of how…

The video is about a 2x1 link, which the author hopes to eventually scale up to 3x4 using 40 gig transceivers. I'd say thunderbolt is probably safe in the near future.

Just to put some context into what _never_ means here: If a website offers me the choice between "accept cookies" and "more options", I'll manually edit the DOM to remove the popup…

Github: https://github.com/luckyPipewrench > Pipe-layin' mastermind, code slayer supreme. Typin' fire across the screen, layin' pipe through the night. Bustin' blockages and bugs w…

Ah, I meant that for a classic heap, it's convenient to assign h[0] to the limit of your goal function (e.g. -inf for a min heap) cause that way you can skip the while i>0 check an…

That's a nice niche you found (spoken from one heap fan to another) but I have to say I strongly disagree with your use of *roughly* twice as much At best you were off by one but i…

> When you know what you are doing with C pointers, the compiler just doesn't get in the way. Tell me you use -fno-strict-aliasing without telling me. Fwiw, I agree with you and we…

Same idea, as a shareable static html page. It never made it to the front page though: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38365892