From wiki:
> Memory safety is the state of being protected from various software bugs and security vulnerabilities when dealing with memory access, such as buffer overflows and dangling pointers
Dart has isolates, so I thought it was memory-safe.
But searching for buffer overflow or dangling pointer on dart's github repo returns results, so I'm still left wondering.
I would have thought so, considering null safety, but can't find a specific mention either in their docs or by googling. Seems like a weird thing to overlook in a modern inoffensive language.
> It's a cognitive bias in which people assess their cognitive ability as greater than it is. It is related to the cognitive bias of illusory superiority and comes from the inability of people to recognize their lack of ability. Without the self-awareness of metacognition, people cannot objectively evaluate their competence or incompetence.
This is great news, because I can't switch over to OpenBSD (docker, bluetooth, etc) or more folkloric distributions like VoidOS and Qubes. Going to make a bunch of Anki cards today to remember these namespaces and how to use them!
I found this article very interesting while studying a bit more about the various pieces of information displayed by glances.
It neatly explains the differences between processes, threads, and context, and I learned about the fact that Linux has an extremely low cost of context switching and mode switching compared to other systems.
Yet, I'm still not sure what to do with this ctx_sw value from glances. Anyone using it? How can I define whether the number is too large? What actions should I then take? debugging the processes causing a large number of switches, rebooting, other?
I would love to hear from experienced linux users!
The idea is good. But when I tried playing it, the story generated doesn't make sense. Looks like it still needs more work to be realistic. Is the AI keeping track of the story as it goes? Because the bird which attacked me with an evil grin and stole my fork asked me not to kill it when I asked him to help me working in the fields...
You are Dori, a noble living in the kingdom of Larion. You have a pouch of gold
and a small dagger. You are awakened by one of your servants who tells you that
your keep is under attack. You look out the window and see a large army marching
towards your door
> escape with the servants and the gold
You run to the servants' room and grab the gold and the servant's bodies. The soldiers fire arrows at you but miss. They fire their crossbows at the corpses
but they also miss. You throw your gold into the air and jump up and down as loud as you can
---
My servants became corpses before the large army even arrived xD
From what I understand about GPT-2 you shouldn't expect the story to make coherent sense. It can produce individual responses that are surprisingly appropriate but it doesn't actually have an understanding of anything that is happening.
From wiki: > Memory safety is the state of being protected from various software bugs and security vulnerabilities when dealing with memory access, such as buffer overflows and dangling pointers
Dart has isolates, so I thought it was memory-safe. But searching for buffer overflow or dangling pointer on dart's github repo returns results, so I'm still left wondering.