Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
WhyNotHugo
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
1.
▲
by
WhyNotHugo
5d ago
It might not be about banning minors and just an excuse to get government ID / biometric face scan.
2.
▲
by
WhyNotHugo
7d ago
A dice roll is non-deterministic. Replacing a six-sided die for an eight-sided die also keeps rolls non-deterministic. That doesn't mean it's fine to just replace the dice mid-game.
3.
▲
by
WhyNotHugo
8d ago
The requirements for the third party app-stores are completely ridiculous and unreachable by 99% of the individuals and organisations out there. In practice, only vetted partners with huge resources can operate one.
4.
▲
by
WhyNotHugo
8d ago
You can get the same result by appending to your prompt "Avoid verbosity. Assume ADHD.".
5.
▲
by
WhyNotHugo
9d ago
Some brands have TVs share Wi-Fi with each other, so even if you don't connect it to Wi-Fi, your neighbour's TV will silently share with yours.
6.
▲
by
WhyNotHugo
10d ago
https://hister.org/ sounds like something you'd appreciate.
7.
▲
by
WhyNotHugo
12d ago
I wrote a little cli to import a zone file into deSEC: https://git.sr.ht/~whynothugo/zone2desec I can also show a delta when you've made changes and asks for confirmation before applying.
8.
▲
by
WhyNotHugo
14d ago
I see it differently: as a teen, I could remember the exact word for lots of things, I could recall numbers and data with high precision. Nowadays, I'm pretty bad at all those things, but I can very well understand metaphors and connec
9.
▲
by
WhyNotHugo
15d ago
This renders OOXML (Office Open XML), not to be confused with OpenOffice.org XML, standardised by ISO as OpenDocument Format.
10.
▲
by
WhyNotHugo
17d ago
I can't fathom why it's so common to run docker as root instead of as an unprivileged user. Docker has supported running rootless mode for years. I packaged the docker-rootless into Arch/AUR over 4 years ago, so it's bee
11.
▲
by
WhyNotHugo
18d ago
It doesn't technically have a parliament, it's a presidential system, not a parliamentary system. In a parliamentary system, it's parliament who appoints the head of state. Their congress does not appoint their President, and
12.
▲
by
WhyNotHugo
18d ago
This is true in other fields too. Wheel-chair ramps are used by people with baby strollers. Subtitles work for deaf people, those who can't understand the spoken language, or simple folks in situations where someone is sleeping next to
13.
▲
by
WhyNotHugo
19d ago
The outstanding thing about these sanctions is that there's no due process: the accuser is the jury and judge. You don't need to be found guilty, or even charged to be sanction. The impact is deep, and global. Each of these sancti
14.
▲
by
WhyNotHugo
19d ago
A lot of Flatpak's design is a great prototype, but it's somewhat worrying (for the ecosystem in general) that this was taken as a final design and being pushed out in all directions. Portals are just a terrible design for a secur
15.
▲
by
WhyNotHugo
19d ago
Permissions being granted implicitly is awful for security. During installation they're _mentioned_ but the you can't pick which permissions to grant. If the developer requested it, its granted by default. There are third party to
16.
▲
Copyrightability of LLM-generated code: Can we license "vibe code"?
(fsfe.org)
3 points
by
WhyNotHugo
20d ago
|
1 comments
17.
▲
by
WhyNotHugo
21d ago
And, of note, online payments across EU countries is most often done with American payment methods. Most Chinese companies only take US-based payment methods. Such a sanction really narrows down where they can buy online — it's not jus
18.
▲
by
WhyNotHugo
21d ago
One of my main reasons for writing notes is that I learn while writing: the act of dumping information into textual format lets me re-think though all of it. Sometimes I pause and realise that I need to better understand something in order
19.
▲
by
WhyNotHugo
21d ago
> But then how do you access the LLM provider? Etc. You can expose an HTTP proxy over a vsock into the VM.
20.
▲
by
WhyNotHugo
22d ago
Anyone know if I can use this to wipe a OnePlus 6 device?
21.
▲
by
WhyNotHugo
23d ago
The example you're giving is for an application that operates on files. In that case, naming the menu "Files" obviously makes sense. But the obvious example of what op is talking about is Pidgin, an instant messenger. The fir
22.
▲
by
WhyNotHugo
24d ago
Qt is fully of bugs on Wayland, some of which are unfixable because the API makes guarantees that are impossible to uphold. I've reported a few issues upstream where there's no apparent path to fixing them (after years), and have
23.
▲
by
WhyNotHugo
24d ago
Keyboard-driven GUIs belong in the realm of a lost art called "accessibility", which enabled people with motor issues (amongst many others) to use applications without a mouse. FWIW, most of Windows XP's utilities and include
24.
▲
by
WhyNotHugo
24d ago
Agree completely. Higher speeds are a bit pointless for most users. Unless you have an extremely fast NAS, where you need to copy (not stream) data over Wi-Fi, you're unlikely to be anywhere near the current limits. I'm using 802.
25.
▲
by
WhyNotHugo
24d ago
Not necessarily rebuild llama from scratch, build attempting to build it without cmake and manually invoking all the build commands would be quite in character.
26.
▲
by
WhyNotHugo
25d ago
The "social media" platform aspect is really offputting. That's really one of the aspects where it's obvious that GitHub lost perspective of its purpose. And atproto isn't really something I'd want to be around
27.
▲
by
WhyNotHugo
25d ago
TUI developers could implement the same kind of anti-features. This isn't a trait of GUI vs TUI.
28.
▲
by
WhyNotHugo
25d ago
What you're comparing is really "keyboard-driven" via "mouse-drive". A GUI can be keyboard-driven and as fast as a TUI. The sad truth is that the status quo for GUIs is absolutely terrible, and most were rushed out
29.
▲
by
WhyNotHugo
25d ago
Maybe on macOS you have great APIs, libraries and toolkits for making high quality GUIs, but if you're wanting to write open source software or target open source platforms, your options are limited and poor. On the Linux/BSD side
30.
▲
by
WhyNotHugo
26d ago
This kind of AI-generated articles are always weird on details. Hyper-focusing on weird details while missing one higher level ones. E.g., they use Firecracker, they build and deploy backend applications, but they needed to run the stack on
More ›