cdata

8 ms·

31.
by cdata 1y ago
I wonder if you could pair this with nix e.g.,: - shell: nix develop --command {0} run: ...
32.
Bigscreen Beyond 2(store.bigscreenvr.com)
5 points by cdata 1y ago|0 comments
33.
Nvidia DGX Spark (formerly DIGITS) available for reservation(marketplace.nvidia.com)
12 points by cdata 1y ago|4 comments
34.
by cdata 2y ago
This is so close to validating my expectations that I'm almost skeptical of its veracity. I'm a regular Quest player, but I couldn't tell you how to launch Horizons if you held a gun to my head. The leaders of corporate initi
35.
by cdata 2y ago
But consider the opportunity cost: open content can be used to train an AI that may approximate the works of the author!
36.
Cosmos Keyboard: Scan your hand, build a keyboard(ryanis.cool)
383 points by cdata 2y ago|84 comments
37.
by cdata 2y ago
I used a Framework 13" as my daily driver for 3 years. I still have it, and now I also have a Framework 16", which has been my daily driver for the last six months. The user serviceability and upgrade stories are real. The hardwar
38.
by cdata 2y ago
It is overly generous to describe this as "privacy first." This looks like it's one ToS change away from being a privacy violating service. In Apple's case, they are putting some amount of work into making their privacy
39.
Scoped Propagators(orionreed.com)
164 points by cdata 2y ago|31 comments
40.
by cdata 2y ago
Eventually the addressable market for iPhones will saturate, but the growth imperative will remain. If I were king of Apple and I truly valued user privacy, I would be careful not to tie any revenue streams to products that entail the progr
41.
by cdata 2y ago
That's not even getting to the fact that Apple is also running a display ads business: https://searchads.apple.com/
42.
by cdata 2y ago
This elides an important detail: outside of iOS a browser implementer can choose the code to compile and link against. Even if they build on Chrome, they can patch it to their heart's content or even fork and carry on. On iOS the brows
43.
by cdata 2y ago
I partially agree. It's actually both questions, because... - We don't have a 100% renewable energy regime (and we are very far from it) - Even if we did it would be possible (and likely) for bad actors to arbitrage cheap energy f
44.
by cdata 2y ago
I wish I could agree, but the hard truth is that decisions that imply heavy amounts of energy consumption have to be able to sustain active critique. Simply waving the upsides around and shaming anyone who questions the cost is an age-old p
45.
by cdata 2y ago
I might think to suggest that unchecked capitalist exploitation of our natural world has an awful lot to do with the inequities you brought into the discussion. And, if you grant me that this is possibly true (even if unconvincing or unprov
46.
by cdata 2y ago
We are booking our tickets to Comic-Con. We tap through the form, maneuvering past the cumbersome AI-generated takeover promoting a new prestige TV show. The AIs are getting pretty good, and seem to have moved beyond the glassy-eyed doll fa
47.
by cdata 2y ago
The tricky part is that the ongoing training of ever-more-interesting generative AI *depends* on the ongoing labor of artists. Proponents of the current economic model like to frame the artist rejection of AI as an obvious case of Luddism.
48.
by cdata 2y ago
Personally I think framing this as some kind of double-standard regarding copyright or even a copyright-specific issue misses the forest for the trees. The problem I see is that the generative AI economy hinges on an injustice: the presumpt
49.
by cdata 3y ago
I would guess that this speaks to an unattended (developer) user story related to other workflows, or perhaps the container-adjacent ecosystem overall. Testing with any workflow is always tricky to get just right, and tools that make it eas
50.
by cdata 3y ago
I saw a bunch of my techie friends all run out to buy one of these on launch day (thanks to their easy availability at Apple stores). As far as I can tell from the reviews: this device is a preview of the future. But, it still needs iterati
51.
by cdata 3y ago
FWIW I'm way more likely to wear a t-shirt that doesn't have the word "Kagi" on it.
52.
by cdata 3y ago
I'm a happy paying customer. Kagi is the first non-Google search engine I've used where I don't feel the need to constantly cross-check the results with Google. For all the people gawking at the expense of the free t-shirts:
53.
by cdata 3y ago
Just gonna add my voice to the chorus of folks singing the praises of Framework's laptops. I have used the 13 for the last few years, and I'm planning to upgrade to a 16 soon. As a long-time Linux user, it's been my favorite
54.
by cdata 3y ago
One of the motivations to unionize is to ensure that access to labor is mediated by the laborers collectively. This often manifests negotiations between leadership and the union over topics like the one under discussion. I take their words
55.
by cdata 3y ago
I don't necessarily disagree with your comment, but you don't seem to address the chief virtue claimed by this product's marketing material: > Free up your screen for content > Content First > Maximize your screen sp
56.
by cdata 3y ago
You'll have to ask them. I left Chrome in an exasperated huff several years ago. The browser ecosystem as we know it is in a tenuous state. It is unhealthy for the web that Chromium has become so dominant. It is a symptom of this imbal
57.
by cdata 3y ago
Firefox is the web browser equivalent a dying language. It will be a tragic loss for the culture of the web for Firefox to fade away. But, there are powerful macro forces pushing us to that outcome. "Switch, please," calls to acti
58.
by cdata 3y ago
Very tangential, but: the last time I looked into this (many years ago) the only full rules for Pai Sho I could find on the internet were improvised by fans. Can you share any more about the construction of your version? Is it still playabl
59.
by cdata 3y ago
That is technically a remark I agree with, but you're skipping past the actual point of my comment: it may be a valid strategy on its face but it is fragile and makes users vulnerable to systemic exploitation. The web browser ecosystem
60.
by cdata 3y ago
Sure, but also recognize: web browsers constitute a mature, multi-polar ecosystem; we do not clutch pearls when a user chooses Firefox, or Safari, or Chrome (or myriad others) to transact on the web. Can a bad actor slap a green lock on an

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