Didn't they hype up one of the earlier ChatGPT versions as "essentialy skynet"? For them this has always been basic marketing.
> auditor following a stupid (but well intentioned) checklist. I once heard that the worst thing you can run into is someone who is both well intentioned and bad at their job.
> the former is very simple Somehow most of my portability issues seem to be caused by glibc, its symbol versioning and close ties to the dynamic loader. Minor versions aren't compatible, no two Linux distros ship the…
Only if you use floating point in your filesystem checks, which I really hope nobody does. How do you even store 3.14 bytes.
Any project depending on Integer identity had years of warning that this change would come. Also given implicit primitive conversions and object pooling Integer isn't exaclty a prime candidate for object identity to…
It explicitly allows research, tests and third party tools. I am sure that any contributer can still find plenty of use for AI with that.
> is indeed just an American airline. I would say there is nothing descriptive about calling something American. America doesn't even refer to a single country, does it operate out of Brazil? Would that even be relevant…
At least the GL part isn't something that has a widely understood meaning and I don't think any of the competing APIs are generally refered to as Graphics Libraries either.
How is Minecraft doing these days?
> By "through metadata", you mean with some external separate mechanism unrelated to the XML spec? The code generating the xml text may not be aware of the final encoding used to store/transmit it and a library writing…
By default XML is either UTF-8 or 16, any other encoding has to be identified either through metadata or an explicit declaration in the document itself. If you are guessing it is because someone failed to properly store…
The candidates for prime minister and similar positions tend to be front and center during an election. From what I remember the head of the european commission was picked from a group of people that weren't even up for…
Folded paper has some structure, so not as much?
> Netscape decided to add a programming language to Navigator. They pursued two routes to achieve this: And the reason for that two language approach is given in the linked source: > We aimed to provide a “glue…
> Having to install a binary blob from a free-software hostile vendor that wanted a monopoly to load a website was always ridiculous ask. The entire browser ecosystem started out closed source. Even JavaScript was…
The result I get has an entire section dedicated to scammers using the company name. The only links in that section go to a wikipedia page that doesn't mention any scams and a police help page that doesn't mention the…
> due to how easy it is to trick them into installing something You have tools from large corporations where the official installation procedure involves copy pasting a command from a random blog post, run it with sudo…
Isn't that what vfork tried to address? No COW, the child starts in its parents address space and only gets its own after calling exec.
> In modern CPUs a mispredicted branch is much more expensive than a memory write. Mostly because of caching. The writes either go to the same address as a previous one or move only a small increment, so most writes are…
That was an unrelated issue from an audit that had been done before the heist. One of the theories right after the heist was that the thieves where former security guards. France had just laid of most of the museums…
Shouldn't desktop environments detect if a lock screen terminated abnormaly anyway? The OOM killer is just one of many possible causes.
> If some architecture traps on unaligned access, then the compiler can and should simply generate the correct code so that it loads the integer piece by piece instead. Wouldn't the compiler have to assume that every…
> So because they haven't produced your pet project means they haven't changed? Good to know that their flagship cross platform framework not even having an UI component rates "pet project". > No. They didn't have to…
> produced one of the largest open source ecosystems in use (.NET) Are they going to ship an official cross platform UI library any time the next century? Decades after the Java lawsuit they still ship only a crippled…
> but did have the dominant browser for most of the 2000's. By offering it for "free" as part of the OS. Which they could only do because they never intended to pay the developers who wrote it. In a classic Microsoft…
Didn't they hype up one of the earlier ChatGPT versions as "essentialy skynet"? For them this has always been basic marketing.
> auditor following a stupid (but well intentioned) checklist. I once heard that the worst thing you can run into is someone who is both well intentioned and bad at their job.
> the former is very simple Somehow most of my portability issues seem to be caused by glibc, its symbol versioning and close ties to the dynamic loader. Minor versions aren't compatible, no two Linux distros ship the…
Only if you use floating point in your filesystem checks, which I really hope nobody does. How do you even store 3.14 bytes.
Any project depending on Integer identity had years of warning that this change would come. Also given implicit primitive conversions and object pooling Integer isn't exaclty a prime candidate for object identity to…
It explicitly allows research, tests and third party tools. I am sure that any contributer can still find plenty of use for AI with that.
> is indeed just an American airline. I would say there is nothing descriptive about calling something American. America doesn't even refer to a single country, does it operate out of Brazil? Would that even be relevant…
At least the GL part isn't something that has a widely understood meaning and I don't think any of the competing APIs are generally refered to as Graphics Libraries either.
How is Minecraft doing these days?
> By "through metadata", you mean with some external separate mechanism unrelated to the XML spec? The code generating the xml text may not be aware of the final encoding used to store/transmit it and a library writing…
By default XML is either UTF-8 or 16, any other encoding has to be identified either through metadata or an explicit declaration in the document itself. If you are guessing it is because someone failed to properly store…
The candidates for prime minister and similar positions tend to be front and center during an election. From what I remember the head of the european commission was picked from a group of people that weren't even up for…
Folded paper has some structure, so not as much?
> Netscape decided to add a programming language to Navigator. They pursued two routes to achieve this: And the reason for that two language approach is given in the linked source: > We aimed to provide a “glue…
> Having to install a binary blob from a free-software hostile vendor that wanted a monopoly to load a website was always ridiculous ask. The entire browser ecosystem started out closed source. Even JavaScript was…
The result I get has an entire section dedicated to scammers using the company name. The only links in that section go to a wikipedia page that doesn't mention any scams and a police help page that doesn't mention the…
> due to how easy it is to trick them into installing something You have tools from large corporations where the official installation procedure involves copy pasting a command from a random blog post, run it with sudo…
Isn't that what vfork tried to address? No COW, the child starts in its parents address space and only gets its own after calling exec.
> In modern CPUs a mispredicted branch is much more expensive than a memory write. Mostly because of caching. The writes either go to the same address as a previous one or move only a small increment, so most writes are…
That was an unrelated issue from an audit that had been done before the heist. One of the theories right after the heist was that the thieves where former security guards. France had just laid of most of the museums…
Shouldn't desktop environments detect if a lock screen terminated abnormaly anyway? The OOM killer is just one of many possible causes.
> If some architecture traps on unaligned access, then the compiler can and should simply generate the correct code so that it loads the integer piece by piece instead. Wouldn't the compiler have to assume that every…
> So because they haven't produced your pet project means they haven't changed? Good to know that their flagship cross platform framework not even having an UI component rates "pet project". > No. They didn't have to…
> produced one of the largest open source ecosystems in use (.NET) Are they going to ship an official cross platform UI library any time the next century? Decades after the Java lawsuit they still ship only a crippled…
> but did have the dominant browser for most of the 2000's. By offering it for "free" as part of the OS. Which they could only do because they never intended to pay the developers who wrote it. In a classic Microsoft…