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colejohnson66 commented on Microsoft Copilot AI Comes to LG TVs, and Can't Be Deleted   techpowerup.com/344075/mi... · Posted by u/akyuu
xgkickt · 3 days ago
Then your social media & newsfeeds are buzzing about salted coffee, and your work has mandated salt in the coffee, insisting that it increases productivity, and if you’re not partaking you might fail your next performance review.
colejohnson66 · 2 days ago
Any press is good press, amirite?
colejohnson66 commented on Rust GCC backend: Why and how   blog.guillaume-gomez.fr/a... · Posted by u/ahlCVA
ayende · 2 days ago
Isn't that very much intentional on the part of GCC?
colejohnson66 · 2 days ago
Somewhat. Stallman claims to have tried to make it modular,[0] but also that he wants to avoid "misuse of [the] front ends".[1]

The idea is that you should link the front and back ends, to prevent out-of-process GPL runarounds. But because of that, the mingling of the front and back ends ended up winning out over attempts to stay modular.

[0]: https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-devel/2015-02/msg00...

[1]: https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-devel/2015-01/msg00...

colejohnson66 commented on Microsoft Copilot AI Comes to LG TVs, and Can't Be Deleted   techpowerup.com/344075/mi... · Posted by u/akyuu
weikju · 4 days ago
No, the boss is asking for more salt. Employees are then replacing sugar with salt and getting bonuses, no matter what the customer reactions are.
colejohnson66 · 4 days ago
And then word gets around that you put salt in coffee instead of sugar, and people stop going to you. Unless you’re the only deli in town.
colejohnson66 commented on 4 billion if statements (2023)   andreasjhkarlsson.github.... · Posted by u/damethos
chihuahua · 6 days ago
Your mention of Microservices opened up my mind to additional possibilities. How about we create a microservice for each integer, then deploy 4 billion of them. Send a request to all of them simultaneously. Only one of them will respond with the answer. We still need to decide how to deploy those microservices - one per machine, or multiple per machine?
colejohnson66 · 6 days ago
Could try 1 per IPv4 address? There’s just barely enough!
colejohnson66 commented on The Walt Disney Company and OpenAI Partner on Sora   openai.com/index/disney-s... · Posted by u/inesranzo
reactordev · 7 days ago
Besides, the character they built their empire on is in the public domain now.
colejohnson66 · 7 days ago
No he’s not. Disney still owns the trademark on the signature mouse. What’s in the public domain is Steamboat Willy.

Deleted Comment

colejohnson66 commented on Apple will phase out Rosetta 2 in macOS 28   developer.apple.com/docum... · Posted by u/summarity
freehorse · 2 months ago
The difference is there is still a lot of x86 software written for windows, which you will need x86 emulation to run it through whiskey/crossover on a mac.
colejohnson66 · 2 months ago
And for x86-64 Windows builds, you should be testing using an x86-64 Windows machine, not Rosetta 2
colejohnson66 commented on That Time Ken Thompson Wrote a Backdoor into the C Compiler   micahkepe.com/blog/thomps... · Posted by u/thunderbong
fjfaase · 2 months ago
One can find it out with a decompiler and a lots and lots of free time. Compilers are not trivial programs, especially the ones needed to compile operating systems, with the required optimizations, and there are many ways to obfuscate code.

A better approach is to start with a small executable, one that translate hexadecimal numbers to binary, and from that build all the tools to compile a simple C compiler (such as the Tiny C Compiler, which is not very tiny), to compile the optimizing C compiler that can compile operating systems. That is the approach followed by the live-bootstrap project.

colejohnson66 · 2 months ago
That’s what Guix did. All the way back to a 357 byte assembly code blob that turns a hex file into a binary file, and can “compile” itself.

u/colejohnson66

KarmaCake day9870September 27, 2015View Original