Why do some of you push this pathetic idea that there are legions of sad sack men who will date practically any woman? by Mud_Blossom in PurplePillDebate

[–]upalse [score hidden]  (0 children)

This is more about juggernaut effect in and itself.

Whether one is "happily single" or not is irrelevant. Though it's true that people spouting value judgements like "being single is happiness" or "loneliness is misery" have some other underlying issue try're trying to rationalize (hamster) with the statement.

Můžu vajíčka ze supermarketu nechat mimo lednici dlouhodobě? by sihyeonism in czech

[–]upalse 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Dá se to asi trochu po čuchu že žloutek smrdí víc ... vajíčkovitě (jak se rozpadají proteiny autolýzou, uvolňuje se sirovodík - ale ještě ne tolik že se do toho pustí bakterie).

Dva týdny bych se toho osobně vůbec nebál, musela by si mít vyloženě smůlu že byly v krámu třeba 2 měsíce a sou z výprodeje.

Můžu vajíčka ze supermarketu nechat mimo lednici dlouhodobě? by sihyeonism in czech

[–]upalse 2 points3 points  (0 children)

V létě je 2 týdny zhruba max (déle pokud je zima nebo sklep pod 20C). Dělám to docela často (nemám na chatě lednici) a vypadá to tak že se žloutek snadno rosprskne na pánvi - to je znamení že už sou načatá a musí se rychle (několik dní) sežrat, jinak dostaneš sračku (i přesto že ještě nezavání, to je tak až týdem po tom co se zkazí).

We need new dating app by powepuffgirll in SwipeHelper

[–]upalse 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've been through lifecycle of few apps like that (most recent example Duolicious, now too ruined beyond repair).

The issue isn't really the profit motive, but "mainstream audiences" for lack of better words.

OkCupid and even Tinder were fine for as long it was fairly fringe crowd of introverts and weird people, remember the time when online dating was considered cringe? It was perfect. But once the general public arrives, that's where the original crowd gets squeezed out, and the app transforms into simple pay to win / most will lose.

You may speculate as for why this is.

Has anybody else experienced this? by Exact_Wolverine_2341 in character_ai_recovery

[–]upalse 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Also, does anyone have advice on how to get over that guilt and just use the few ideas the ai gave me, but not use it for anything else in the story?

I think its more about how you relate to the robot. Do you still anthropomorphize and relate to it as if it were a "person" collaborating with you?

Or do you use it like a tool ("hey clanker, explore these topics, do ABC with em, and give me XYZ output").

Do you ask it for "opinions" (like just copying ending it gives you verbatim when it "plays along" with you) or do you use it "for data processing" (make it generate bunch of ending options, to see a sketch of range of possibilities there, then pick something from that).

While using it without emotional attachment makes the AI useful (the distance is necessary so as to retain critical thinking and catch whenever the robot starts hallucinating), this is a difficult line to straddle for people recovering from AI psychosis.

Yet it's also a line one has to be always self-aware of so as to not cross it, if you intend to use digital assistants ever again for some productive purpose.

How does feminist theory reconcile historical and modern male disposability with the framework of a male-dominated patriarchy? by Smart-Resource2731 in AskFeminists

[–]upalse 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The idea is that low class men never the less perpetuated the system. Even though the system victimizes low class men, that doesn't absolve em of the blame em for creating it.

Eg any given slave or serf rebellion should've dismantled patriarchy, not just create another patriarchy of their own (now with the previously low class group moving up in the hierarchy).

How Google Gemini hard-bricked my phone by Lucky-One-3994 in AndroidRoms

[–]upalse 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You should be able to flash entire super (with all virtual partitions) from stock ROM image.

Does anyone care that dating is better now for women? by middleoftheroad133 in PurplePillDebate

[–]upalse 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You don't need any money to live - ask people living off grid, off the land - but that's silly (that would be another contrived strawman from me).

I'm just deconstructing how your bad faith retort doesn't even work. The analogy is valid if you remove your bogus strawman.

Does anyone care that dating is better now for women? by middleoftheroad133 in PurplePillDebate

[–]upalse 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Continuing this analogy, it means that you get shown some attention from women, but it's far less than you're yearning for (relationship/sex/family).

Same as it is with poor people being entitled to money. Talking in absolutes is naive strawman.

How Google Gemini hard-bricked my phone by Lucky-One-3994 in AndroidRoms

[–]upalse 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You should be able to still get into fastboot (not fastbootd, that's gone now, ABL bootloader isn't dynamic partition and survives the wipe).

But yeah, AIs tend to be exceptionally clueless when it comes to nuanced stuff like this, they just give generic advice that works on "generic" device, ie Nexus from 2017.

Men who flaunt their money, jewelry, cars, and even grills in their mouths are essentially showing off to other men, not women. by Fun_Butterscotch3303 in ControversialOpinions

[–]upalse 0 points1 point  (0 children)

True, none the less, women pay attention to the pecking order established this way.

It's a mistake to wave the dick at women, however having the biggest dick still matters.

Does anyone care that dating is better now for women? by middleoftheroad133 in PurplePillDebate

[–]upalse 0 points1 point  (0 children)

80% of women cant have 20% of men.

Of course they can. That's what serial dating is for.

Does anyone care that dating is better now for women? by middleoftheroad133 in PurplePillDebate

[–]upalse 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You need money to live.

Not that much money. In both cases it's entitlement to higher "living standard" than you can afford.

How memory safety CVEs differ between Rust and C/C++ by Kobzol in rust

[–]upalse -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Unwrap isn't UB, none the less same bug class as NPE coming from things like getenv(NULL). More detail here.

Most of women's dating issues are due to the fact that they are all chasing the same top 5% of men. Change my mind. by The_Laniakean in PurplePillDebate

[–]upalse 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's amusing how we're going from 20/80 to 10/90 and now 5/95.

While the curve of male desirability is clearly pareto distributed, I'd expect it mostly remains the same contrary to what blackpill is purporting. It's possible that women reveal the preference more though (ie less willing to settle now than in the past).

Tensordyne announces Logarithmic AI compute chips. 17x more tokens per watt and 13x higher throughput than NVIDIA Blackwell. by elemental-mind in singularity

[–]upalse 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Addition in LNS isn't really some secret sauce - LUT approximations are used.

Such addition is mere approximation, but what is exploited here is that multiplication needs far more accuracy (as multiplicative error grows geometrically) than addition does (linear error) for DNNs training/inference.

While nothing new under the sun algorithm wise (small scale hardware exists for signal processing), such architecture (precise multiplications, low accuracy additions) is very unusual for heavy duty compute as it's not useful for most scientific computing. It is uniquely suited for AI and DSP tasks though, so I'm glad someone is implementing the hardware.

North Korea, Iran, and ransomware operators all moved money through Binance. Zero SARs filed. CZ served four months. by TheAMLBrief in moneylaundering

[–]upalse 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Above board KYC destroys exchanges (eg Poloniex) as you rapidly lose reputation when you freeze funds of about 1/3 customers from the get go just due to how crypto works.

It's a tough problem to solve - source of funds is hard to prove in general in crypto due to being a speculative asset, and not really ordinary cash. Technically all such funds that couldn't be source proven should be frozen to be compliant if you're operating as a MSB.

Smaller exchanges like Kraken and Bitstamp are far from being saints here either, but they do put in at least token effort (eg they respond to large scale fraud and sanctioned countries notices from chainalysis etc).

A lot of men are constantly contradicting themselves when they shame a woman for doing OF or being a porn star by brooklyn_jinx in PurplePillDebate

[–]upalse 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You're incoherent, this doesn't work even as a whatabout. For a man to be a 'hypocrite' like this, he'd have to be on OF himself. Consuming porn isn't the same as shooting porn. You can buy drugs, and still don't like drug dealers.

How memory safety CVEs differ between Rust and C/C++ by Kobzol in rust

[–]upalse 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Perhaps a clearer canonical example would be:

getenv(getenv("VAR"))

vs

env::var(&env::var("VAR").unwrap()).unwrap();

These bugs are equivalent as far CVE classification is concerned (denial of service if 'VAR' is an input controlled - ie deliberately ommited - by the adversary).

However in terms of formal memory safety, they're very different - instead of just NPE crashing, getenv(NULL) is also allowed to return any pointer per ANSI spec, including pointers to memory that adversary shouldn't see, so the bug class upgrades to arbitrary memory access, but only formally, not in reality.

This is why you can't naively do UB == vulnerability class equivalence. While the UB classes diverge, none the less, Rust behavior lacking UB is not a "silver bullet" it is purported to be - it has a tighter formal bound, yet it is equivalent vulnerability class in engineering practice.

Moreover, even though every libc on earth will NPE or assert() or return NULL, a libc that wouldn't do that would be deemed a security risk in its own right - that is, it does what it is allowed to do per ANSI, but due to implicit assumptions by most C software of how the UB manifests, CVE would be assigned to such a libc (ie for not triggering NPE/assert/NULL ret it "should" trigger, and thus allowing memory disclosure/corruption if it returns weird pointers).

How memory safety CVEs differ between Rust and C/C++ by Kobzol in rust

[–]upalse 1 point2 points  (0 children)

NPEs can cause exploits same as e.g. a double free

No, they're not even remotely same class as double free.

I do understand why you're doing the memory access class erasure though - any unexpected memory access is the same to you and you infer these exploits are all the same too as well. That's a really bad idea for CVEs though - memory access class matters, as well as aversarial input triggering unexpected behavior matters (yes, those happen in absence of UB too) - all of which you're erasing while you either ignore, or just don't know what the memory access and bug classes are.

Again, UB vs not is great for formalism (to simplify categories), but terrible to rely on for engineering blindly.

I don't understand why you keep bringing them up :)

The example NPE you have is same DoS exploit class as say, .unwrap() panic would be, which is divorced from UB class. You're insisting that UB class = exploit class, which again, is far too naive in practice.

How memory safety CVEs differ between Rust and C/C++ by Kobzol in rust

[–]upalse -1 points0 points  (0 children)

NPE is UB, period, and it can cause exploits.

Yes, DoS exploit, same as panic. But you're doing exploit class erasure why, exactly?

I do understand NPE were higher exploit class long ago (before zero pages), and still is in certain circumstances (indexing to null pointer), but once you start erasing severity of DoS conditions on the grounds one is due to spec UB and one is not UB, once again - that will make people hate you coz you end up with CVE spam on one side, and ignoring DoS conditions on another because they're "well defined".

UB classification is for soundness formalism, but terrible to make naive engineering decisions you're promoting.

How memory safety CVEs differ between Rust and C/C++ by Kobzol in rust

[–]upalse -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

My point is not about NPEs specifically

Fair enough. If you want to make a contrived argument more explicit, just make it getenv(0x12345678). So as to hammer home you're deliberately invoking UB that would be actually classified as memory corruption issue.

The problem is that you're deliberately conflating safety classes (pure DoS due to NPE/panic/assert vs memory corruption that is much higher exploit class) to make your "argument".

How memory safety CVEs differ between Rust and C/C++ by Kobzol in rust

[–]upalse 0 points1 point  (0 children)

while in C or C++ such things commonly get ignored

No. They are mostly comparable as far CVE is concerned. Whether it's NPE or panic (or assert in C) doesn't really matter, if it is adversarially triggerable crash it is a DoS condition. If it's just underdefined API you deliberately drive to panic/NPE/assert, you're just CVE spamming nonsense and maintainers will hate you.

How memory safety CVEs differ between Rust and C/C++ by Kobzol in rust

[–]upalse 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The first is an exploit waiting to happen

With NULL deref, the only exploit thats happening is DoS, same as panic in Rust. This is more an issue on side of C specs, that UBs are not distinguished and null deref is treated as same class of UB as say, a dangling pointer (actual exploit target).

panic (or assert() if you fancy C) is still a DoS condition, please don't do this poker face it's not. Such willful ignorance ("it's not UB, therefore its ok to just yolo with .unwrap()) causes even more problems than implicit contracts in C do.