bluehex

5 ms·

1.
by bluehex 4mo ago
Didn't you consider that the comment you're replying to was for the benefit of other readers not necessarily the OP? I found it useful and yes I did read both.
2.
by bluehex 5mo ago
Most recently it was the configuration app for my keyboard firmware, and then video calling in FB messenger (that one might work in other browsers besides Chrome. I didn't dig too much).
3.
by bluehex 5mo ago
I never intentionally used any AI features in Chrome but first was made aware of the models when my disk was running out of space. I investigated with a disk usage tool and found I had multiple versions of the model in my Chrome directory t
4.
by bluehex 5mo ago
I use Firefox as my main browser but occasionally run into Chrome requirements for certain web apps so end up begrudgingly installing it. I'm in the habit of going straight to the chrome flags page and turning off all this junk exactly
5.
by bluehex 6mo ago
Congratulations and thank you to all the contributors! KiCad is an amazing piece of software.
6.
by bluehex 7mo ago
"Designed by Apple in California, not for use in California" would be quite the statement.
7.
by bluehex 7mo ago
This post here has the most comments on it: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47181208
8.
by bluehex 7mo ago
I pay mainly because a really like being able to play the videos in iOS pip background mode. I do find it crazy that Apple allows that OS level feature to be paywalled by apps.
9.
by bluehex 8mo ago
Consciousness isn't a requirement for potentially dangerous behavior. When the science fiction the probabilistic models are trained on tend towards "AI uprising" and you give them the tools to do it, the probability machines
10.
by bluehex 8mo ago
They are running on individuals machines who can give them access to any number of "tools" which allow them to do things other than just writing words.
11.
by bluehex 8mo ago
I keep seeing people dismiss this as an exaggerated danger because the bots are only pretending to be sentient and we're a long way off from AGI. The whole sentience debate is irrelevant. If people start giving these bots real resource
12.
by bluehex 8mo ago
> The US Tax Filing system (and its associated software) meets that goal. I disagree with the argument that the US Tax Filing system meets the goal of: > "allows everyone, at scale, reliably, to do what they need to do." It
13.
WASM for Mbed OS(utsavm9.github.io)
1 points by bluehex 8mo ago|0 comments
14.
by bluehex 9mo ago
Such confusing naming they can't even keep it straight in the announcement. "The Microsoft 365 Copilot app" in the introductory paragraph. Then there's a button "Buy Microsoft 365" The link below is as "Do
15.
by bluehex 9mo ago
How does lifetime elision affect performance? I thought the compiler just inferred lifetimes that you would have had to manually annotate. Naively, it seems to me that the performance should be identical.
16.
by bluehex 9mo ago
I absolutely agree with you. I think this quote in the article gave me the impression that they are talking more about vibe coding it at scale rather than llm assisted engineering. "Our strategy is to combine AI and Algorithms to r
17.
by bluehex 9mo ago
Anyone who's done some vibe coding can imagine what a mess a vibe coded operating system is going to be with current day tools. LLM agent coding is good at making small prototype web apps and the like but trying to apply it to signific
18.
Can I delete the Chrome's OptGuideOnDeviceModel safely? It's taking up 4GB(superuser.com)
2 points by bluehex 9mo ago|0 comments
19.
by bluehex 9mo ago
I just noticed last week that Chrome was putting multiple versions of some 4GB AI model [1] on my hard disk that I'd never asked for, so when I upgraded my laptop I took the opportunity to switch to Firefox, and now this. My image of M
20.
by bluehex 9mo ago
I agree. One recent example is in the Zig community a popular tool for benchmarking is "poop" [1] (Performance Optimizer Observation Platform). It could have easily been "pop" (Performance Observation Platform) and been
21.
by bluehex 1y ago
Kudos to Raspberry Pi for addressing the known issues with a new stepping in just a year! I feel like that's a pretty great turn around for errata that they could have pointed to the workarounds for and delayed this indefinitely with n
22.
Coding with AI agents using the Breadcrumb Protocol(dasith.me)
4 points by bluehex 1y ago|0 comments
23.
by bluehex 1y ago
Etymology of the word is irrelevant when it comes to current usage, and current usage and understanding is neatly summarized by Wikipedia in the first sentence of that same article where your quote about the etymology comes from. "Geno
24.
by bluehex 1y ago
> Iran and Hamas firing missiles and rockets into population centers is a war crime too. So is their embedding and use of civilians. The entire strategy of Israel's opponents in the middle east is to engage in war crimes. Where do w
25.
by bluehex 1y ago
"Data lake", "data lakehouse"... Who comes up with these weird names for patterns. What the heck is "lake" supposed to invoke.
26.
by bluehex 1y ago
The "important notes" section on the Japanese page[1] says that you can disable / delete an address at any time and create a new one. If I used this I would rotate every so often and at a minimum for each move. I'm a bit
27.
by bluehex 1y ago
This is awesome. I've had similar ideas but wasn't able to do any prototyping yet as I only have Pico 2 boards that don't expose the CSn pin in the pinout. Rather than UART booting every time I thought it might be nice to use
28.
Pixel Composer(makham.itch.io)
3 points by bluehex 1y ago|0 comments
29.
by bluehex 2y ago
You don't have to worry about that because it very conveniently snaps to the click targets that you move it near. /s
30.
by bluehex 2y ago
Some searching online in Japanese shows a production date for the RD-9844 as Showa 49 (1974). It's interesting that they released this as Panasonic and not Technics which was already an established Panasonic brand for audio equipment s

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