Skills are used to steer individual models towards desirable behaviors they don't exhibit by default. They're not Pokemon cards. They clutter your context, sometimes for essentially 0 benefit.
91 karma · joined March 12, 2018
Skills are used to steer individual models towards desirable behaviors they don't exhibit by default. They're not Pokemon cards. They clutter your context, sometimes for essentially 0 benefit.
Xous (microkernel OS for Precursor) has an application called Vault that does FIDO2/U2F as well as password management and USB HID emulation.
https://www.crowdsupply.com/sutajio-kosagi/precursor/updates...
Much more on the dev board side and probably overkill for just this purpose but a really cool device.
FPGAs being selected for performance per watt was only a fairly recent phenomenon, when they were deployed on semi large scale as password crackers/cryptocurrency miners.
Their real strength is ultimately real time processing (DSP or networking), with reconfigurability often quite valuable for networking applications. For DSP applications it's usually because a MOQ of custom silicon can't be justified.
I quickly scrolled through and he does mention a move which could explain the tree change.
This is a pretty generic homelab, there's communities built around the hobby on reddit or lemmy.
It's 10k+ of equipement at retail but people in IT often get inside deals on old equipment that's being upgraded.
Those boxes are at higher price point, but far exceed the apu lineup in features/compute.
Microsoft recently cancelled PayPal for Github sponsors and Tarsius lost significant amounts of income (that was already below minimum wage)[1].
A small contribution, the price of a coffee a week, which for successful developers is very little, goes a long way in supporting open source that doesn't have extensive corporate support like chromium/linux/docker.
https://magit.vc/donate/ https://liberapay.com/hlissner/donate https://liberapay.com/bzg/ (org-mode maintainer) https://www.patreon.com/sanityinc (MELPA) https://github.com/freetonik/support-emacs-community-devs (other good list)
[1]: https://www.reddit.com/r/emacs/comments/11cezoq/magit_mainta...
Most low-earners don't bother with this and use the Foreign Earned Income Exclusion Act [1]. Don't forget about FBARs if you have more than 10k across foreign banks accounts.
[1] https://www.irs.gov/individuals/international-taxpayers/fore...
It's fairly well tolerated and widely prescribed for narcolepsy, and used off label as a 'nootropic', or cognitive enhancer.
Ironically enough, the rate of adverse effects might actually be comparable to Advil, and modafinil has a noticeably lower median lethal dose.
These tend to be location specific but try to find regional resellers of the PCBs.
Also worth checking out r/mechmarket, i.e. https://redd.it/wvf9dz
[1]: An Autonomous, Self-Authenticating, and Self-Contained Secure Boot Process for Field-Programmable Gate Arrays, https://www.mdpi.com/2410-387X/2/3/15
Slowness is not the mechanism, ETH had ~13 second block times before the merge. Bitcoin is slow because the difficulty is targeting longer block times, not because of inherent need for slowness. Difficulty is only required so that adverserial agents (with less than 51% of hashpower) can't rewrite the chain and change transactions.
I can fork a PoW chain with a difficulty bomb so that the difficulty is 1000x that of mainnet for any given hashrate. Energy is still scarce, you can't double spend energy on my chain and the 'real' one. Yet my chain isn't secure, because no one will recognize it as canonical: the rewards it yields aren't worth expending effort for.
I think you're confused about what the chain is securing. It's not who owns what, it's who spends WHEN. Distributed consensus of ownership does not require PoW/PoS, these were invented to solve double spending/censorship attacks that were a problem in P2P networks.
You can't attack a chain to muddle the past, only the present. A successful attack on ETH won't change who holds ETH, it will only prevent agreeing on who receives it.