dgritsko

6 ms·

1.
by dgritsko 6d ago
I think I've got the same three boxes. HDMI cables and adapters fall into the Venn diagram overlap of the last two IMO. You could also make a strong argument for USB also falling into "PC Accessories". But there's nothin
2.
by dgritsko 16d ago
Yeah, this is my experience as well. It's mostly fine, and I've been using it nearly every day for years.
3.
by dgritsko 1mo ago
TL,DR: No, unless you're doing it so hard that you're straining your joints. But don't crack your neck.
4.
by dgritsko 2mo ago
Recently stumbled across a YouTube channel (no affiliation) where a guy is documenting his process of building a working physical replica of Space Cadet Pinball. I found the process pretty interesting. If you're intrigued: https:&#x2F
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by dgritsko 2mo ago
This isn't quantized, right? Just a smaller context?
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by dgritsko 2mo ago
Must ensure that this quote is present whenever Cromwell's Rule is mentioned - "I beseech you, in the bowels of Christ, think it possible that you may be mistaken."
7.
by dgritsko 2mo ago
You dropped your "/s".
8.
by dgritsko 2mo ago
I use Conductor pretty much exclusively and it makes it incredibly easy to try different models, even within the same workspace - definitely recommend giving it a shot. Whenever I'm forced to use the Claude Code app directly it just se
9.
by dgritsko 3mo ago
This sounds fascinating, are you documenting this in any public way for those of us that are inevitably curious on the details?
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by dgritsko 3mo ago
What a brilliantly written piece. Maintaining one's integrity is unfortunately rare enough that it makes Watterson's story so remarkable. I completely respect and admire his dedication to doing something for its own sake, for hold
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by dgritsko 7mo ago
Exactly. LLMs at their core are just fancy autocomplete. Extremely fancy, to be sure, and the output that they predict can be very useful - but people who anthropomorphize them or ascribe higher significance to the generated output seem to
12.
by dgritsko 7mo ago
These blog posts are fascinating to read. I don't have a personal blog, but if I did I'm sure I would've written a very similar post as I've been wrestling with similar thoughts over the last few weeks. I have the distin
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by dgritsko 8mo ago
I'm genuinely curious as to what the key differences are (especially those that would cause someone to switch), as someone who is pretty tech savvy but whose use of Linux as a daily driver is admittedly pretty weak.
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by dgritsko 8mo ago
What made you switch from Pop OS? I just installed it on a couple of old PCs I had lying around for my kids to play around with/learn from.
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by dgritsko 9mo ago
Surely there's gotta be a better term for this. Recency bias?
16.
by dgritsko 10mo ago
Fellow SourceTree apologist here. It remains one of the first things I install on a new machine. I'll do simple stuff directly in the CLI, but stick with SourceTree for anything moderately complicated (as you've mentioned).
17.
by dgritsko 1y ago
FWIW, this is what I wound up with - keeps the original branch name but ensures that it's based on the latest from the "dev" branch: orig_branch=$(git branch --show-current) && git checkout dev && git pull &am
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by dgritsko 1y ago
Ah, excellent - appreciate the help! I'm already getting a ton of value out of this tool, thanks for sharing!
19.
by dgritsko 1y ago
At the moment it's mostly Cursor or VS Code, but I was actually thinking of SourceTree. I'd like to look at the pending changes and manage the commits myself, and I could do that if I could add "open -a SourceTree ." as
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by dgritsko 1y ago
This is awesome. A couple of suggestions: - It'd be great to change the default branch used for creating new workspaces. - I'd like the ability to add custom tools to the "Open in..." menu.
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by dgritsko 1y ago
And if you're one of today's lucky 10,000 and haven't heard of the concept of "lucky 10,000", you can read the relevant XKCD here: https://xkcd.com/1053/
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by dgritsko 2y ago
For me, it's the fact that content generated by an LLM is fundamentally different than content that comes directly from a search index, but displaying them alongside each other conflates the two. Most people don't know the differe
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by dgritsko 2y ago
That's a big part of what makes this game enjoyable - a clue that is very obvious to one person might not even cross the mind of someone else. To anyone reading this who hasn't played, it's definitely worth giving it a try.
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by dgritsko 2y ago
Great short story. Several times while reading it, I wished that I could download Abelique on the app store and try it out - I guess I'll have to settle for picking up my sketchbook instead.
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by dgritsko 2y ago
Apple recently "pulled the plug" on their car project, apparently. https://www.npr.org/2024/02/27/1234315814/apple-cancels-elec...
26.
by dgritsko 2y ago
Was out to dinner with the family, and my kids were enthralled with the "word search" that was on the kid's menu. I thought it'd be cool to build a custom word search generator - given an arbitrary list of words, it&#x27
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by dgritsko 2y ago
Was watching CNN around 6AM EDT, they had a reporter on scene who mentioned wind "whipping across" the harbor. This was in reference to the potential survivability of the freezing cold water, but it seems likely it could have been
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by dgritsko 3y ago
Looks like this might be what you want at least for Node.js: https://nodejs.org/docs/latest-v17.x/api/all.html
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by dgritsko 3y ago
Same here, what a nostalgia hit! Immediately got a huge grin on my face the first time I blew myself up by dropping a bomb while upside down - a classic mistake I've done hundreds of times.
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by dgritsko 3y ago
It's a great headline that feeds right in to the rest of the OpenAI drama, which is undoubtedly why it's all over the place. But I'm with you - where are the details?

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