Keyframe

6 ms·

91.
by Keyframe 3mo ago
This is neat. To be honest, I never considered Linear as "fast". Seemed laggy as most web apps, but in contrast to JIRA it's lightspeed of course. Linear is great though, a real refreshment after JIRA torture. As for optimist
92.
by Keyframe 3mo ago
per description it should've called AntiFranz then.
93.
by Keyframe 3mo ago
yes, but more due to OS limitations than hardware. You can use their GTT which is then _true_ UMA where GPU can grab whatever it wants from the memory pool. This isn't the first time we have UMA on the PC, btw. When SGI did their PC wo
94.
by Keyframe 4mo ago
Can we just go back to pre-AI world?
95.
by Keyframe 4mo ago
source?
96.
by Keyframe 4mo ago
Take magnesium, my friend. Malate in the morning, glycinate in the evening and you're good to go!
97.
by Keyframe 4mo ago
I bought one called "Zipro New Lite", but it seems to me this one, along with many others, are just "brand" variations from the same chinese manufacturer. No regrets, happy with it, has an app (fitshow) integration with
98.
by Keyframe 4mo ago
Hear me out. One of the better things I did for myself. Electric standing desk (IKEA idasen, it's cheap and good), samsung ultrawide oled 49, and a small walking pad. Walking pad is like a treadmill, but small so I can easily put it as
99.
by Keyframe 4mo ago
Wow, emotions and all. These people should never be anywhere near dangerous technology such as advanced AI. Luckily, neither of them seem to be anymore since openAI lost its leading (technical) edge to other companies.
100.
by Keyframe 4mo ago
At the rate we're going, soon we're going to draw from SIMM stock.
101.
by Keyframe 4mo ago
I switched back to 4.6 thinking, as most did, 4.7 introduced some jankinesss to it. I switched back soon enough to 4.7. I think I might've adapted myself to what and how 4.7 does things. 4.6 felt a step backward.
102.
by Keyframe 4mo ago
I mean, I get your point but you're making me more and more disagreeing with it, hah. Not that it matters in the grand scheme of things, but I'll entertain the response. Let's start with the fact that payroll and subscription
103.
by Keyframe 4mo ago
I don't think anyone's disputing advantage and progress AI brings. What's at odds are corporate leeches bringing it on by leeching of everyone's work and giving back nothing for it except for a subscription service. That
104.
by Keyframe 4mo ago
Yes, if you're equating same rights to soulless corporations and humans as well as their motives.
105.
by Keyframe 4mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mystery_meat_navigation
106.
by Keyframe 4mo ago
What do you mean? How it cannot? In Europe's context, 60's and 70's, was a collection of fractured dozens of small countries each with its own currency. US had a single currency which was also world's reserve currency so
107.
by Keyframe 4mo ago
geopolitics, dollar, and then network effect. in that order.
108.
by Keyframe 4mo ago
The maturity brought upon us homogenized experience. 90's user interfaces were something else, man.
109.
by Keyframe 4mo ago
ok, so quasi-random. Would it be more useful to have such a machine to feed data back to models to better the simulations where we could do more in less time and prune down to more likely candidates?
110.
by Keyframe 4mo ago
Yeah. one thing is not like the other. While AmigaOS was pre-emptive, Mac System - 6-8 weren't. It was co-op. Everyone who used 6 and 7 can remember copying file meant you couldn't do anything else, and 8 got multithreaded support
111.
by Keyframe 4mo ago
You touched upon the substance of what we're witnessing et large with AI. Stuff feels hollow and worthless even though it looks amazing. Graphics, images, video, music, text, code.. So, what's the deal? As with ANY work in life, t
112.
by Keyframe 4mo ago
Near-automatic exception-free attestations should be a byproduct of basic sane corpsec practices. being key here. if you realize it's not all that sane when you start reviewing things, what happened in our case was it allowed us (the
113.
by Keyframe 4mo ago
I went through the process and while it seems it's daunting, it's just a bunch of work and some cash. Once established it's also transformative (or should be) on your ongoing processes and practices. You codify those into a b
114.
by Keyframe 4mo ago
Depends what you're browsing and what's in your sheets? You can't play games on this computer then? How about a phone then? My 3 year old phone has 50% more RAM.
115.
by Keyframe 4mo ago
I understand the premise and it might be cool, but it does feel weird when your 6 year old playstation has more RAM than your laptop. Heck, even Nintendo Switch 2 has more RAM.
116.
by Keyframe 4mo ago
Google has a rich history of product mismanagement. It would be a shame and legacy ruined if it were to change.
117.
by Keyframe 4mo ago
FWIW it was because chrome was running from flatpak (ironically).
118.
by Keyframe 4mo ago
no offense taken. Of course it's my setup, even though it's vanilla setup on a new driver where driver and gfx do work. That's the thing illustrated here - it's always someone's setup somewhere outside of general ca
119.
by Keyframe 4mo ago
Runs in any browser, zero install. Meanwhile: Error - The following features required to run Godot projects on the Web are missing: WebGL2 - Check web browser configuration and hardware support This is on Chrome 148.0.7778.96 (Official
120.
by Keyframe 4mo ago
I was thinking exactly the same. IRIX on a great Sony CRT is still awesome to just look at, to this day (I have _few_ SGIs). HP Vue, Solaris.. the greats. One that does seem to be an odd man out is Genera. What a concept.

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