dhash

6 ms·

1.
by dhash 2mo ago
it's worth noting that the price of these monitors got cut in half due to this news -- great for the linux users out there
2.
by dhash 4mo ago
something worth mentioning here is that iSCSI is quite unhappy on congested networks or packet loss caused by incast traffic. to make this actually work well, consider modifying your switches QoS settings to carve out a priority VLAN for iS
3.
by dhash 5mo ago
ImHex is amazing! It’s actively maintained, sponsored by FUTO, and is very hackable (both without recompiling, as well as modifying the grammars for others to take advantage of)
4.
by dhash 8mo ago
Post Mendeley shutdown, zotero has been an awesome replacement (while not being controlled by Elsevier). Given the amount of PDF's that I see during researchy times in my life, it's been an absolute godsend. Highly reccommend!
5.
by dhash 1y ago
these guys also have some really nice distributed systems explainer videos
6.
by dhash 1y ago
I love this kind of research since it correctly identifies some issues with the way the public interacts with LLM’s . Thank you for the evening reading! I’d love to see future work investigating - how does this compare to expert users (doc
7.
by dhash 1y ago
I love the vibe of squishing formats together — like APE. I’ve had this problem in the past (shudders in Bazel’s WORKSPACE file) and what eventually ended up saving my bacon was org-babel. Yes, it does mean that emacs is a build-dependency,
8.
by dhash 1y ago
fantastic — I’m sure folks who have poked binaries or written patches have all had the desire for something like this. Glad to see that it exists! I’m definitely going to use this for solving some problems that i’m currently facing. For a
9.
by dhash 1y ago
One of the cited references is Guillermo Webster — and while the article lists uncmin as the desired artifact, the project that uncmin was developed for takes the concept beyond layout to back solving for desired program outputs. Carbide [0
10.
by dhash 2y ago
My favorite illustrations for the concepts discussed here (in an accessible form, not the processor optimization manuals) has long been [0]. For me, this really makes working with a modern microprocessor a science , as anyone who has writt
11.
by dhash 2y ago
Taking a further step back from LLM’s, this is called portfolio / ensemble techniques in the literature. A common practice in more formal domains is to have a portfolio of solvers and race them, allowing for the first (provably correct
12.
by dhash 2y ago
+1 to miscommunication, but host_volume is indeed what I’ve used to allow host files into the chroot. Not all drivers support it, and there are some nomad config implications, but it otherwise works great for storing db’s or configurations.
13.
by dhash 2y ago
I loved this post, and patchelf is a real gem of a utility.
14.
by dhash 2y ago
Congrats Udayan on the launch! It’s really neat to see the open-face nature of this product as compared to others doing EWOD with a second immiscible phase / a glass top plate that the droplet is squished under — makes it much easier t
15.
by dhash 2y ago
They will if its cheaper
16.
by dhash 3y ago
I believe physalia [0] explores this concept at production scale quite well. [0] https://blog.acolyer.org/2020/03/04/millions-of-tiny-databas...
17.
by dhash 3y ago
Hi! I have tried all the gantt chart libraries, and also ended up building my own. The library isn’t open source (yet) but does this, as well as some other stuff around optimizing for print. Email in profile
18.
by dhash 3y ago
This is really cool! I spent the time a couple years back to build a windows sysroot, but having a macOS one was on my mind for a while. Will definitley use
19.
by dhash 3y ago
Hi, PL-funded founder here. This was one of the things that made IPFS a non-starter for us. We ended up grafting Hashicorp Vault into kubo (the go-ipfs implementation) so that we could use IPFS and have things like detetes and access revoca
20.
by dhash 3y ago
This article is kinda silly, but very true. I have a LUT in my notes that is “VC says” “they actually mean”
21.
by dhash 3y ago
I’ve been using ultorg for a couple years now, very happy to see it reach broader audiences Its’s a game changer tool for me, providing an intuitive graphical query construction interface (via a simple stacked table header, very sum-product
22.
by dhash 3y ago
YC startup founder here, Mostly agree, except the market is not an optimistic place — it’s the market. There are a multitude of reasons you lose your optimism, mostly because people take it away — your optimism is their money
23.
by dhash 3y ago
So this was Synthego’s OG thesis, but it didn’t validate in the market. In the last 5 years, the industry has moved to using the LabCyte Echo in high-well-count plates for this kinda work. Zymergen (RIP) Amyris and Ginkgo have this scaled u
24.
by dhash 4y ago
since parent comment is about EXWM, it's pretty awesome to run JetBrains inside an emacs buffer. IMO, it's strictly worse than JetBrains for refactoring/autocomplete since JB has really nailed that stuff. However, it's r
25.
by dhash 4y ago
GNU units
26.
by dhash 4y ago
aosabook.org
27.
by dhash 4y ago
emacs with org mode helps me run an org
28.
by dhash 4y ago
A bunch of the database IO in it is JDBC based, so a web app probably isn’t going to happen.
29.
by dhash 4y ago
- NXT-G, the coolest (simple) visual programming language - Propellerheads Reason, a sweet DAW - emacs, a text editor so elegant it’s a real OS - Procreate, the nicest iOS drawing app
30.
by dhash 4y ago
If you call Dell, they can make you a top of the line XPS or Precision that comes with linux from the factory. I stick to the thin-n-light XPS 13/15/17 or the Precision 5570 or 5770. Rock solid build quality. Note: if you call Del

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