TonyStr

13 ms·

31.
by TonyStr 1mo ago
Following this logic in context of GP's hypothetical, your son would end up taking heroin with his classmates covertly because he knows his father doesn't approve of it... The point that (I think) GP was making is that it's i
32.
by TonyStr 2mo ago
You misunderstand the meaning of static web pages. Here's a short explanation of the terms: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn_web_developme...
33.
by TonyStr 2mo ago
IQ4 qwen 122b-a10b would mean 61GB total size and 5GB active, so about 5GB of the model loaded into GPURAM plus any generated context, and 61GB of weights loaded into system RAM? I don't know if that math is correct, but does that run
34.
by TonyStr 2mo ago
Nathan is right though. It specifies a Habsburg jaw, not that the frog is a Habsburg king/prince. It's understandable that the LLM will hallucinate a king from this, but it isn't what's being asked of it.
35.
by TonyStr 2mo ago
My experience with CRUD backends is that you get bogged down in really convoluted business logic and abstraction layers, and most of your time is neither spent writing or thinking, but debugging. (Of course debugging involves thinking, but
36.
by TonyStr 2mo ago
Could you expand on why you think Christianity made Hebrew/Judean culture less monotheistic? Also, surely you would concede that scholars who sought to rediscover ancient greek/roman literature through a Christian lens in the 15
37.
by TonyStr 2mo ago
I don't think the blogger uses compromise to refer to conflicting personal opinions. Consider a complex UI like photoshop. If you have too many buttons available on the screen at all times, the UI becomes bloated and hard to navigate (
38.
by TonyStr 3mo ago
The Roman Empire lives on today. Turkey is the legitimate continuation of the Roman Empire
39.
by TonyStr 3mo ago
I've seen a few people on HackerNews swear by Fossil ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fossil_(software) ) which uses SQLite as the backend instead of the filesystem. There are a few other approaches as well
40.
by TonyStr 3mo ago
Let's hope Valorant, Call of Duty, Battlefield, EA Sports FC and others who explicitly deny their anti cheat from working on Linux react to the increasing demand for gaming on Linux, and begin supporting anti cheat on Linux. Also, if h
41.
by TonyStr 3mo ago
You can do this in vim with a simple mapping: nmap <C-x> mm[s1z=`m
42.
by TonyStr 3mo ago
I'm curious which ones you had trouble with? I switched last week, and have been testing all the games in my library. I'm quite impressed with how all of them just work with zero or little tinkering. The only games I haven'
43.
by TonyStr 3mo ago
That is confusing. The Nintendo switch is half the price, and plays all of those games. Why would someone want to buy the more expensive Steam machine just to play 2d pixel art games?
44.
by TonyStr 3mo ago
I didn't criticize either your article or your comment :). I enjoyed reading the article and finally learning why it's called godan and ichidan, and it was fun to learn that kau was originally kawu. Any mention of Japanese learnin
45.
by TonyStr 3mo ago
Honestly, you don't need to "learn" or "understand" much grammar explicitly. I think it definitely helps get you off your feet, as you can "decode" sentences if you remember grammar rules, but eventually t
46.
by TonyStr 3mo ago
Looking at the report from datatilsynet (Norwegian Data Protection Agency), they cite "multiple reports and tips" as the background. I suspect what happened here is that IMY concluded that this laid outside of their authority, sub
47.
by TonyStr 3mo ago
We are talking about npm here... Any framework like React, Vue, Angular, Svelte, etc. is going to pull in hundreds or thousands of packages. I just checked one of the smallest web projects I have (5 dependencies, no framework) and it has 26
48.
by TonyStr 3mo ago
on `.home-hero__grain` there is a repeating dot-pattern that obscures the underlying color: ``` background-image: radial-gradient(circle at 23% 12%,rgba(255,255,255,.6) 0 1px,transparent 1.5px),radial-gradient(circle at 78% 41%,rgba(255,255
49.
by TonyStr 3mo ago
Cool idea, but unfortunately low-effort AI slop. The colors are covered in vibe-coded patterns that obscure the actual color, much of the writing is wrong and soulless. The prompter writes on the site that he uses AI to support in writing,
50.
by TonyStr 3mo ago
I'm not so familiar with the revolutions of 1848, but it seems like most revolutions happen when a society is suffering from severe economic crisis as well as food shortage. It seems that the 1840s was referred to as "the Hungry F
51.
by TonyStr 3mo ago
I don't think anyone believes the major AI providers are running at a profit? They are openly investing heavily into R&D and building out infrastructure, and according to these numbers way more than revenue. It wouldn't make s
52.
by TonyStr 3mo ago
I love reading articles that are written like this. Whenever I encounter a word/concept that I don't know, I can just look it up and myself decide how much in-depth I want to go to understand this topic before going back to the ar
53.
by TonyStr 3mo ago
Interesting, this was definitely possible in windows 10. I do remember upgrading form 10 -> 11 and not being able to use a vertical task bar anymore, but that appears to be getting patched now with the next release.
54.
by TonyStr 3mo ago
I remember doing this as a kid making my first website. I thought it looked more "professional"
55.
by TonyStr 3mo ago
Would you prefer that CSS never evolve, and our frustrations remain the same? Writing CSS today has gotten significantly easier with flexbox, variables and now nesting. BEM is not part of the CSS spec, that's just a design methodology.
56.
by TonyStr 3mo ago
This is true. I use increased font size on my phone, and so many websites are borderline unusable because of massive unnecessary padding. But I am also a culprit of using rem for everything. What is the alternative? Pixels?
57.
by TonyStr 3mo ago
I think what I liked the most about The Lean Startup was how he would reduce experiences into patterns, and then define them. You get a bunch of concrete ideas that look simple enough to add to a checklist. I do think the book dragged a bit
58.
by TonyStr 3mo ago
Well, how hard should you beat yourself up over a mistake like that? If I forgot my groceries in the car, I'd just laugh about it being a silly one-time mistake. But if it happened twice I'd take it more seriously, and maybe make
59.
by TonyStr 3mo ago
>video on youtube, of someone absolutely struggling at a task that had a built-in checklist This sounds like Bog who records himself setting up Linux distros or configuring software
60.
by TonyStr 3mo ago
Some people are very good at working with complex abstract ideas, but are terrible at signaling that intelligence to others. And some are fantastic at signaling intelligence and steering conversation toward domains of knowledge that they&#x

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