ReverseCold

6 ms·

1.
by ReverseCold 8mo ago
> I can run and test the code at my discretion, whereas the AI model can't. It sounds like you know what the problem with your AI workflow is? Have you tried using an agent? (sorry somewhat snarky but… come on)
2.
by ReverseCold 1y ago
It was there a few (<5? I think?) minutes after the Anthropic post went out. If you look at Windsurf's web traffic it looks like they did a thing (model is an int) to make it so the IDE doesn't need to update to get new models.
3.
by ReverseCold 1y ago
you can’t tell if someone is American or Chinese by looking at their name I actually claim something even stronger, which is it’s what’s in your heart that really determines if you’re American :)
4.
by ReverseCold 1y ago
Honestly? They might be.
5.
by ReverseCold 1y ago
It's quoting text published before 2025.
6.
by ReverseCold 1y ago
The price shown is dynamically updated to today’s dollars, and the subscript is the original value at the publishing date of the source text. > inflation adjustment: Inflation.hs provides a Pandoc Markdown plugin which allows automatic i
7.
by ReverseCold 1y ago
> I live in California Car insurance companies in CA actually lose money on the state, if that makes you feel better: https://money.com/car-insurance-policies-problems-california... There are laws that prevent them fro
8.
by ReverseCold 1y ago
I don’t understand this article! PC motherboards with 10GbE ports have existed for years in premium offerings? Is this notably cheaper than the current chip they use? pcpartpicker shows ~89 such boards, with mid-high level pricing: https:&
9.
by ReverseCold 2y ago
Most of my flights (within the USA) are on ERJ-175. I even switched airlines midway through the year and this was still true. I only see Airbus and Boeing for transcontinental flights.
10.
by ReverseCold 2y ago
> in English - a word is a word, and the individual letters that it's composed of are almost always pronounced the same way Are you sure about that? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ghoti
11.
by ReverseCold 2y ago
Wait why not have both esc x3 and shift x3 work? Any of these are "weird" keypresses right?
12.
by ReverseCold 2y ago
I don’t know why they don’t advertise their oversubscription rate. The FCC should probably require this to be disclosed in some standard location. So many people are mad because “I paid for a gigabit and I can’t use the whole thing”… but li
13.
by ReverseCold 2y ago
> [Writing] will create forgetfulness in the learners’ souls, because they will not use their memories; they will trust to the external written characters and not remember of themselves. The specific which you have discovered is an aid n
14.
by ReverseCold 2y ago
> I have no idea what code is running on a server I can't access. That's like... the whole point? You have some kind of hardware-based measured boot thing that can provide a cryptographic attestation that the code it's run
15.
by ReverseCold 2y ago
So I guess if you’re looking to start a new frontend framework with the same principal, name it HotView?
16.
by ReverseCold 2y ago
TL;DR: It’s not good to exercise too much with no rest. Your body won’t actually be able to repair itself to how you were before the workout, let alone improve at all. Someone’s coach gave them a training plan that was bad and caused this.
17.
by ReverseCold 2y ago
Yeah... hopefully the upcoming Qualcomm Snapdragon X chips get integrated properly by someone so there's actual competition. Mobile data in my laptop also sounds like it would be pretty nice. Not holding my breath though, Microsoft may
18.
by ReverseCold 3y ago
> * Use delimiters to clearly indicate distinct parts of the input > * Specify the desired length of the output You should do this if you ask a human to write something too, given no other context. Splitting things up with delimiters
19.
by ReverseCold 4y ago
> For a Linux user, you can already build such a system yourself quite trivially by getting an FTP account, mounting it locally with curlftpfs, and then using SVN or CVS on the mounted filesystem. From Windows or Mac, this FTP account co
20.
by ReverseCold 5y ago
Maybe if the bug is important, someone else will reply to confirm? That could be a reasonable line of thinking.
21.
by ReverseCold 6y ago
because 3D printing arbitrary geometry, especially with arbitrary materials is Really Hard a human has to look at how it's printed- two very similar shapes might take vastly different times to print and require different amounts of sup
22.
by ReverseCold 6y ago
Nintendo consoles have never had powerful hardware though. It's about the first party IP (Mario, etc.) and not the hardware. I think gp means a performance-focused console on ARM, not nintendo or mobile.
23.
by ReverseCold 6y ago
Just because it’s electric (feels really nice to drive), the range is good, and there’s a lot of storage space. Also, some other cars at the same price range have weird feature omissions like no rear seat-warmers or no automatic wipers, etc
24.
by ReverseCold 6y ago
“ To support this illegal activity, Team Xecuter allegedly helped create and support online libraries of pirated videogames for its customers, and several of the enterprise’s devices came preloaded with numerous pirated videogames.” This is
25.
by ReverseCold 6y ago
They make mod chips for the Nintendo Switch that let you load arbitrary games without protection. Compared to the actual Homebrew community, which doesn’t actively advertise or support features like that. They were probably first to market,
26.
by ReverseCold 6y ago
Not in the context of an 8 second boot time. Almost no one will notice 8 vs 8.5s
27.
by ReverseCold 6y ago
Why not both? You get the AppStore and are allowed to sign apps for your own devices. (We actually already have a workaround for this: https://altstore.io/ but it still requires Apple to sign your apps and is relatively dif
28.
by ReverseCold 6y ago
It shouldn’t be able to find WireGuard ports. WireGuard drops all traffic that isn’t from a key it trusts, so it’s impossible to tell if you have WireGuard running on a port.
29.
by ReverseCold 6y ago
You can probably get a pretty good idea of the v6 space by checking domain name registrations, certificate transparency, logging requests from v6 addresses, etc.
30.
by ReverseCold 6y ago
Okular should work fine on GNOME, but you might need extra disk space for all the KDE dependencies.

More ›