Roll: 6 Required: 6 You pass the check! The grumpy waiter stumbles back to the counter and returns with the only remaining physical copy of the menu. Under the thick layer of dust you see multiple rows are crossed out with a blue ballpoint pen. Some prices are patched over with white painter's tape, featuring new numbers written by hand in the same colour. It's obviously out of date. It's also in Finnish.
Lisps be like: what do you mean "compilation", like "write state to disk"? (catches a condition, modifies system live in production, with no downtime)
Python be like: you think I'm a lisp without parentheses, but I am actually a cross-compiler (restarts docker container and proceeds speaking in sysconfig)
"The Act is mad dog, burn the whole thing with fire" "...thank aii ... who signed the petition. The Government has no plans to repeal the ... Act, and is working closely with Ofcom to implement the Act as quickly ... as possible"
@nemobis@evan One could start the argument by just asserting that the whole point of E2EE is that trusting the clients on both ends is "enough", in the sense that it makes no difference whether the channel and the server are compromised.
With Signal one tends to trust the client because it's open-source and the releases are (claimed to be) reproducible. With Whatsapp... well maybe you could inspect its traffic with mitmproxy idk, but ultimately there's no reason to trust the client
Aalto, and Finland in general, feature very active student communities, especially in the MSc and BSc programs. There are notorious groups raiding Helsinki-Stockholm Viking and Silja Line ferries, there are clubs teaching sailing, and there are groups promoting Lean or PL research.
@civodul I think (or hope) authoritarianism in communities and organizations is just a teenage sickness, manifested by people's irrational desire for the community as a "virtual entity" or a "thing in itself" to "exist", to be "constituted", and for its members to "align" and "share values", to be homogeneous, all of which requires setting up "standards" and "filters", and institutionalizing "rules"
@civodul I was actually thinking that if I were to partake in the LLM rush I'd try to use Hydra's build logs train a predictor that'd take a .drv graph (with access to e.g. cmake flags and potentially to inputSources) and predict build errors. If one were to achieve decent accuracy and inference cheaper than the actual builds (plausible for e.g. tensorflow), it could make for better merge trains and rolling release channels