Recent submissions

Comment · 5 days ago
Comment · 10 days ago
Where's the open source? I see a cask, a readme and some screenshots.
Comment · 21 days ago
"He offered to mop the floors at OpenAI to get his foot in the door."

The American dream is alive and kicking.

Comment · 24 days ago
It's the "rule of two" safety guideline mentioned and linked to in the article:

https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/main/docs/s...

If you use a safe language like Rust, you can afford untrusted input and no sandboxing.

If you use an unsafe language such as C++, you must chose between trusted inputs or sandboxing.

I was curious as to where rfgplk's implementation lay within the Venn diagram.

Comment · 24 days ago
Does it satisfy the rule of two?
Comment · 1 month ago
Comment · 1 month ago
It's an 8-bit PNG of a magenta patch (with a dash of white), but the ICC profile is set to Rec.2020 PQ. So I think the high 255 values of 8-bit magenta/white will get mapped to very top of the PQ curve, which is like 10,000 nits (or whatever brightness your display can muster)
Comment · 1 month ago
Or maybe even just reviewing logic that is subject to pre-emption.

Maybe I'm being too harsh.. on the plus side the system has at least failed hard every time there's been a fault. Nobody has died. But it's been 3 times now in the past couple of years, and two of those times resulted in over 2000 flights cancelled and days of backlog, and misery for hundreds of thousands. It's really not acceptable.

Comment · 1 month ago
> 3. Had the higher-priority request arrived even one millisecond earlier or later, the update would have completed normally.

Well, that's comforting to know.

BBC: "Flight chaos caused by software defect in space of a millisecond, report says"

Sky: "'Millisecond' software error caused air traffic outage that grounded thousands of flights"

The Guardian: "Flight chaos for hundreds of thousands was caused in ‘millisecond’ by software error"

Sounds like pure bad luck.

Comment · 1 month ago
Comment · 1 month ago
Comment · 3 months ago
Comment · 4 months ago
I would imagine the only way to use NVENC directly from a browser would be via WebCodecs.

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