I used to have a batch file to create a ram disk and mirror my Diablo3 install to it. The game took a bit longer to start up but map load times were significantly shorter.
I don’t know if any modern games would fit and have enough loads to really care…but you could
I’m not sure why this shocks people. It’s definitely not new or tesla specific.
Does your car have an app that let’s you see data from your car or do anything to remotely control it like unlock the doors? then that can be done by the car company that runs the backend the app communicates with.
It’s also not limited to app based things, cars have had this since OnStar was a thing. It’s just much more obvious these days.
I dont have any specific llms to recommend but if you do want to go that route you could always run it remotely through something like Google collab.
But I don’t know if I would trust the results of an llm doing this as any mistake would make your entire resume untrustworthy
Correct, though to be pedantic anyone can be a CA- you just generate a cert with the right bits to say it’s a ca certificate and then use it to sign any other certificate you want.
But the only devices that will consider your signature worth anything are ones you also install your ca certificate on. So it’s useful and common in internal networks but isn’t really what is being asked here.
The hard part is getting in the root CA store of operating systems and browsers. As far as I know they are all maintained independently with their own requirements.
i didn’t downvote but imo it is light on data. having some more info on methodology would help, like where did the data come from? was there any normalization or other processes?
It’s hard to know if this is a map of words used most in an area relative to how little it’s used elsewhere, or just most common? or just…cherry picking slang that isn’t actually commonly used but is from that area?
another useful one is <(cmd here)
It’s like $(cmd here) but instead of returning the output of the command as a string passed into the arguments, it makes a new file descriptor for the output of the command and returns the path to it, for use in commands that want a file as an argument.
So for example if you want to use diff to compare your local passwd file to a remote one…
diff -u <(ssh host1 cat /etc/passwd) /etc/passwd
Admittedly I can’t think of many things I’ve used this for outside of diff and alternatives to diff…but I’ve used it there a lot, like comparing the results of running two slightly different queries.