aeyes

7 ms·

1.
by aeyes 9d ago
The author is not rebuilding anything, they just stuck a Raspberry Pi in the case.
2.
by aeyes 9d ago
My stream doesn't have constant pressure throughout the process ;-)
3.
by aeyes 13d ago
net income was 80 billion in the last 2 years alone, what are you talking about?
4.
by aeyes 20d ago
A patch for this was submitted in April: https://lists.ffmpeg.org/archives/list/ffmpeg-devel@ffmpeg.o... Edit: And there was discussion about this back in 2024 as well
5.
by aeyes 21d ago
https://github.com/xai-org/x-algorithm
6.
by aeyes 27d ago
If those 1000 devs write to different branches then you only take a light lock on the branch, usually that is not the problem. The problems start when there is a lot of changes on one branch and usually the first band-aid is to put a commit
7.
by aeyes 29d ago
Yes, they made it customizable. Here is a video showing the new options: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zX_WsBnuLf8
8.
by aeyes 1mo ago
I was there before 2018, their reliability was never that good. I still remember that they launched GitHub Actions in 2018 and back then I was thinking: They can't even make the website reliable, surely this will only cause them more p
9.
by aeyes 1mo ago
The kernel is solid, its all the userspace software where they are fumbling hard.
10.
by aeyes 2mo ago
For intelligence, I expect the next breakthrough to be colocation of memory and compute in the same chip. And we'll need much more of this memory, probably a few petabytes.
11.
by aeyes 3mo ago
It's a terminal emulator with a command prompt that also gives you access to LLMs. But the interesting bit for people who work on a lot of machines is that this also works when you ssh to any remote machine. So you can bring your agent
12.
by aeyes 3mo ago
And now there are tools like Warp Terminal which make me feel like all that knowledge about command line tools is just dead weight in my brain.
13.
by aeyes 3mo ago
> Anthropic will probably go for $2T IPO now How does that work? To me it sounds like there is an enormous risk that they get regulated to death. They can't sell their product.
14.
by aeyes 3mo ago
It's not just you, I have the same problem.
15.
by aeyes 3mo ago
They are popular because they are free. I have to use Gmail at work and it is just terrible.
16.
by aeyes 3mo ago
This data set was released years before the Covid hypergrowth phase which they are referring to.
17.
by aeyes 3mo ago
> you should own that layer yourself inside of your infrastructure Unless you have millions of users, you don't really need this. It would be nice to have but its not a pressing need. So why invest into developing something that you
18.
by aeyes 4mo ago
Where I work % of code written by AI and AI spend is tracked all the way down to the individual person. It is obvious to me that this will be used in performance reviews in the future.
19.
by aeyes 4mo ago
> Intel really made themselves unpopular with Apple during that period. You can't tell me that this wasn't known by Apple before shipping the product. Why did they not provide adequate cooling for the CPU?
20.
by aeyes 4mo ago
But you don't need a Dropbox account to view any file for which you created a shareable link. If you add raw=1 to the URL then it will directly show in the browser without the Dropbox viewer. Or did you share a folder?
21.
by aeyes 4mo ago
It is running on a single machine so the player count is relatively low. Today the limit is ~1500 concurrent players but it used to be much lower. And of the players online probably half are bots which don't build. The map is 30Mx30M b
22.
by aeyes 4mo ago
LATAM as well, all major submarine cables land on the east coast. Surprisingly even from Mexico the latency is often better to US East.
23.
by aeyes 5mo ago
Info from veeery long ago because I have been out of this stuff for over a decade: The release will have an .sfv file with a CRC32 checksum for each rar file. The FTP server checks them after the upload completes. Back in the day glftpd wit
24.
by aeyes 5mo ago
> All the nuclear waste they've got is stored in temporary places (above ground) at former nuclear reactor sites. Some was stored underground in the past with bad results because the former mines were unstable. https://en
25.
by aeyes 5mo ago
This isn't exclusive to Windows 11, I also got those on Windows 10.
26.
by aeyes 6mo ago
Unfortunately I have to use some government websites which refuse to work when my user agent contains "Linux x86_64". So I just always spoof it.
27.
by aeyes 6mo ago
Credit cards are a sign of poverty? Now that's a hot take. I feel in Europe having a credit card means the complete opposite, only "rich" people have credit cards. I have a credit card, I use it, I pay it off every month. Why
28.
by aeyes 6mo ago
Mark Pilgrim isn't even the original author, he just ported the C version to Python and contributed nothing to it for the last 10 years. If you take 5 minutes to look at the code you'll see that v7 works in a completely different
29.
by aeyes 7mo ago
I don't get any of your examples. There are many different keyboard layouts, at least nowadays there is only one German layout. For Spanish there are 2 different layouts which are both actively sold. The meaning of yellow on traffic li
30.
by aeyes 7mo ago
What do you mean? The generated script just downloads the sources and runs pyodide: https://github.com/simonw/research/blob/main/cysqlite-wasm-w... There is maybe 5 relevant lines in the script and nothi

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