cyclotron3k

4 ms·

1.
by cyclotron3k 2mo ago
Crashes my Firefox on Android too
2.
by cyclotron3k 3mo ago
From godot's pov though, banning AI won't guarantee some arbitrary contributor's PR doesn't include GPL code.
3.
by cyclotron3k 3mo ago
I'm not disagreeing with you, but it's worth noting there were plenty of GPL violations before LLMs existed.
4.
by cyclotron3k 3mo ago
This article doesn't land for me. The author complains about having to scan the code in sequence, but overlooks the fact that a waiter/waitress/till can only serve one person at time. And as you say, multiple people can scan
5.
by cyclotron3k 3mo ago
> What the article misses is that money is saved for the company by moving the work to the customer / end user. It doesn't miss it. The whole framing of the article is the Dooman Fallacy - an organisation trying to save money b
6.
by cyclotron3k 7mo ago
This is a fantasy. No one is going to pay you to take your waste away and dispose of it. You would have to pay them. So now there's a strong financial incentive to a) not over produce, b) sell the clothes - even if it means selling the
7.
by cyclotron3k 8mo ago
I've reached a steady state where the rate of learning matches the rate of forgetting
8.
by cyclotron3k 8mo ago
Would the data from this satellite be freely available to the public? I couldn't see anything obvious
9.
by cyclotron3k 10mo ago
Interesting and useful article, but: > If you are new to 3D printing and/or CAD for 3D printing, this is not the right article for you. I feel like I would have been fine with this article about a week into my 3d printing journey.
10.
by cyclotron3k 10mo ago
> I don't know a single homeschooler that sits at home all day long. Well, you wouldn't, would you? Sorry, not to detract from your other points, but I thought it was funny.
11.
by cyclotron3k 10mo ago
Agreed. Seemed like a particularly poor choice to show off the capabilities of an image compression algorithm
12.
by cyclotron3k 11mo ago
OP makes an app for his own needs and his own phone and decides to share it for free, at considerable cost ($100/yr), and your response is to ask him to remake it for you, from scratch (in another language), for an OS that OP doesn&#x2
13.
by cyclotron3k 11mo ago
Until you click the "accept" button, you haven't agreed to accept any cookies, so if you instead click through to settings, it shows you the current state: cookies off. I think the toggles could be a bit clearer, but I don&#x
14.
by cyclotron3k 1y ago
This will pair very well with my Anthropologie rock.
15.
by cyclotron3k 1y ago
Can't you right-then-left-click the flagged mine? Iirc there's an awkward way of doing this
16.
by cyclotron3k 1y ago
Send the descriptions via the blockchain so there's an immutable record
17.
by cyclotron3k 1y ago
If you're making an icon of Tower Bridge, you're going to tag it with "London" and "bridge", so it's going to turn up in all searches for London bridge. At this point though, the two bridges should just sw
18.
by cyclotron3k 1y ago
Hey, they don't have excel or word, like I have at work, and none of the other professional software like Photoshop or premiere, I can't play AAA games, and none of my friends use it either. But that's cool. The clipboard tho
19.
by cyclotron3k 1y ago
In practice, it's not really an issue. In some applications (most notably terminal emulators, where ctrl+c is already used to terminate a process) you have to use an alternative combination (e.g. ctrl+shift+c). MacOS neatly avoids this
20.
by cyclotron3k 1y ago
Can you speak more of this best in class tooling?
21.
by cyclotron3k 2y ago
A quick google says Doug Mills was using a Sony a1, which has a rolling shutter, and as the bullet was not perfectly level, the trace length could also have been affected by that.
22.
by cyclotron3k 2y ago
> It doesn’t even matter if I’m right. Sometimes, you just have to be kind. The article seems to imply that kindness/correctness are somehow mutually exclusive. Even if that wasn't the author's intent or belief, it certain
23.
by cyclotron3k 2y ago
I was wondering the same thing too. And even if you wanted to keep this odd behaviour, it could be better written as /^[izehsglbo][izehsgl]o?$/
24.
by cyclotron3k 2y ago
Personally, I find Ruby's syntax more natural, (I'm going to be heavily biased though, having written Ruby for 10+ years). But for example, let's say I wanted to make a hash (dict) of files, keyed by their size (for some unkn
25.
by cyclotron3k 2y ago
Huh, TIL! Requiring `irb` has been unnecessary since 2.5 and I never noticed.
26.
by cyclotron3k 2y ago
Today I learn they weren't the ones who coined "Eggcorns"
27.
by cyclotron3k 2y ago
Totally agree! Other tricks I rely on: a) put a `binding.irb` (or `binding.pry`) in any rescue block you may have in your script - it'll allow you to jump in and see what went wrong in an interactive way. (You'll need a `require &
28.
by cyclotron3k 2y ago
If Enzyme was at all popular (which it sounds like it was) I'm surprised no one from the community has taken over maintenance.
29.
by cyclotron3k 2y ago
> the universe is deterministic, which it is. (both in Newtonian physics and quantum mechanics). Bold claim. Have there been some advancements in our understanding, that I'm not aware of?
30.
by cyclotron3k 2y ago
> where the Al couldn't use it's raw computing power. I'm not really sure what that would be, though (if were, l'd probably write a novel!). You may enjoy Use of Weapons by Iain M Banks, which features a plot point a

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