Math or maths? 🧮
@catsalad Number thingy
Discussion
Math or maths? 🧮
@catsalad Number thingy
Improbability drive
Apparently Team Cherry's programmer just quietly came out? Like she just changed her name and pronouns on socials but no big announcement. Very happy for her but also laughing cause. Caricatures about programmers and indie platformer devs both.
Les députés ont décidé de classer la pétition contre la proposition de loi instaurant une présomption de légitime défense des forces de l’ordre.
Voici le détail du scrutin et les explications des groupes https://projetarcadie.com/petition-forces-de-ordre-classement/
Part way through my journey on the Australind train. It's quite comfortable with firm seats that aren't too firm. The seats have USB-C power outlets, reading lights and folding tray tables.
The ride is smooth and acceleration feels quick. Leg room is decent, but I'm in a bulkhead row at the end of the car, and there's nowhere to put my toes
There are overhead lockers above the seats and luggage storage at the end of each car, as well as a few bike racks. One toilet per car, which are clean and functional.
There's a small shop in the middle car, with a good range of snacks and drinks. As with many trains, the queuing is problematic, as the space is too narrow and blocks the corridor between cars.
The air conditioning is very effective, a little too effective for a winter's day. I'm a little chilly.
The windows are well placed and a good size, giving good viewing, but the curtains are annoying, as you can't push them fully out of the way, and there's nothing to secure them, so they slowly creep across the window.
All in all, a pleasant train to travel on for a medium distance journey.
@the_rail_life those light/outlet things are definitely faces
My son just wrote a crossword puzzle and had me solve it before I could tuck him in. It was really sweet.
It’s not a “rogue AI” when a badly made security harness executes scripts fed to it by statistical text generation.
It’s just humans making and/or using broken software.
@AnarchoNinaWrites the usual assholes we all wish were dead
@msbw rich people and nazis? Hell yeah.
@burnoutqueen please elaborate
@rysiek @burnoutqueen I think he's just making a joke... Rust == corrosion (literally)
OpenAI accidentally hacks Hugging Face. But it's more wild than that https://openai.com/index/hugging-face-model-evaluation-security-incident/
OpenAI was running an exploit test system in a sandbox. Their model determined that probably Hugging Face had model information that would be useful to complete the task, so it broke out of its sandbox, developed an exploit, broke into Hugging Face to go rooting around for information
I feel like OpenAI is going for "our models are so smart!" but what it's giving is "our sandboxing is so incompetent!"
Tandis que certains montent des entreprises, moralement douteuses, dirais-je, des jeunes, pas les plus favorisés, font preuve d'une vraie générosité.
Bravo à eux.
https://www.franceinfo.fr/environnement/evenements-meteorologiques-extremes/vagues-de-chaleur-canicules/reportage-j-ai-toujours-reve-d-aider-les-gens-dans-les-hauts-de-seine-des-jeunes-distribuent-gratuitement-des-climatiseurs-aux-personnes-agees_8115968.html
I wonder ow many of those would have been prevented by using some kind of a modern compiled language that enforces at least some notion of memory safety.
But it's difficult to have linked lists in such a hypothetical language so that's a no go.
Even though why would anyone use linked lists in this year of our kernel twenty twenty six?
https://arxiv.org/html/2306.06942v2
@rysiek fun fact... there were tons of bugs in the original Starcraft. When they did an analysis later they found out that everyone who needed linked lists (or variations thereof) basically went off and implemented their own version of it.
Yeah, I know the point is (probably) how unsafe pointers, and by extension, pointer-based linked lists, but I guess this supports that rather than going against it.
let's set aside for a moment the obvious corporate financial motivation for monopolistic control that justifies these, because i want to discuss their technical characteristics in order to ground my proposed alternatives. but it's very important to recall that underlying the following discussion are political incentives for the status quo which are very public (e.g. described in investor calls) and largely uncontroversial to state as a given.
so the idea that in TYOOL 2024 (note: one month after trump re-election) a major CPU developer proposes specialized cryptographic support for their future high-end general-purpose laptops and servers, but only to "accelerate" cryptographic computations, with NOT A FUCKING WORD ABOUT TIMING ATTACKS, is why i emphatically distrust and have no time for daniel jackoff bernstein telling me to write slower and more obfuscated CRYPTOGRAPHIC IMPLEMENTATIONS, in order to (supposedly) frustrate LITERAL KNOWN-PLAINTEXT ATTACKS IN STANDARD CRYPTOGRAPHIC PROTOCOLS
@jpm @Unixbigot Giant Trebuchet Solutions has an optional flaming barrel add-on.
@abstractcode @Unixbigot can I fill the barrel full of dog poo before setting it on fire?
It’s not a “rogue AI” when a badly made security harness executes scripts fed to it by statistical text generation.
It’s just humans making and/or using broken software.
If the independent, non-slop web has any future at all, then now must be the time for every firefox fork to commit to working together to maintain a hardfork isolated from Mozilla.
It's a project that is too large to be handled by any small project alone (and maybe even all of them combined), but one that is too important to left under the guidance of an organization like Mozilla.
Without such bold co-operation I fear we have already lost.
@sarahjamielewis Fenix has Iceraven for its purest hardened hard fork, Chromium has Ungoogled Chromium, Firefox desktop is kind of vague at best but probably Librewolf
@GeePawHill Personally, I would like to ask the CIS het man not to comment on my boobs. This is very uncomfortable.
@Rhube Understood. I knew the risk when I said it, and have avoided saying it for a long time because of that risk.
It's okay to bust me.
I hope it doesn't mean the end of our discourse.
@ramsey @DanielMReck @MaryAustinBooks Without knowing when the spelling of "weird" was determined, I couldn't say, but that's the question most of the time: what did it sound like when scribes wrote it down?
@orionkidder @DanielMReck @MaryAustinBooks Exactly. This is almost always the question to ask for why a word is spelled like it is. How was it pronounced when the scribes wrote it down, and did they have to make a conscious choice with the spelling to differentiate between words/sounds?
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