dietr1ch

8 ms·

1.
by dietr1ch 3d ago
But that's an inline engine, right? I think a model based on engine layout, displacement/cylinder, and cylinder count might be quite good at predicting the necessary oil (and will tell you when your car uses a bit too much compare
2.
by dietr1ch 3d ago
That's 11.3L for the civilised audience. For reference, my 3.6L 6-cyl boxer needs about 6.5L according to my service notes.
3.
by dietr1ch 4d ago
and worse, training can be distilled
4.
by dietr1ch 4d ago
I bet it's inadvertently enabled if you want to watch Netflix within 5 minutes of powering on the TV and rush through its setup
5.
by dietr1ch 5d ago
Not around since 2015, and desperately needed since around 2018-2019 with those military contracts and silos. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Don%27t_be_evil
6.
by dietr1ch 5d ago
and I'm not sure how much they need to do to drive up costs. During Covid the economy has started showing signs that the incentives are wrong and Trump 2 showed you can just buy government favours and tilt the field to your advantage.
7.
by dietr1ch 6d ago
Old people shouldn't be able to drive by default past certain age. It'd be better for everyone if they just got to use cabs for free.
8.
by dietr1ch 6d ago
You can comfortably go back to your home country. It might feel that you wasted your time in the US, but it was hard to foresee Trump ruining the US so fast and there's little to do about it as an immigrant.
9.
by dietr1ch 7d ago
Some businesses pass you the credit card fees if they offer other payment methods. You'll even hear about a discount around VAT/2 if you pay with cash sometimes. I think that hiding the CC fees into the price that you pay with all
10.
by dietr1ch 8d ago
Apparently the US can. They have ICE ready to fight inland terrorists like people with signs or nearby a poorly maintained pool.
11.
by dietr1ch 8d ago
You mean that the menues that look from 2-5 Windows versions back are hacky and not an Hommage to their older releases?
12.
by dietr1ch 11d ago
but if I add that to my user-global config instead of the projects I'm working with, I'd be making the deliberate choice of fixing things only for me and not anyone else for pretty much the exact same cost. I think rules for your
13.
by dietr1ch 11d ago
I have a small user-global gitignore that most of the job for me, ```.gitignore # Ignores ## Unix hidden files .* ## Temporary files and backups *~ *.swp *.bak # Exceptions !.ignore !.git
14.
by dietr1ch 12d ago
Yeah, I'd say it's this easy, but it just takes a very long time to get confidence on it being ready enough.
15.
by dietr1ch 12d ago
I know! I got my own domain and it probably took me over a year to be confident that no important email was getting to me though my gmail handle I had been using since 2004
16.
by dietr1ch 12d ago
Good thing they are reminding you to get out of Gmail for real
17.
by dietr1ch 13d ago
> One other advantage of intrusive data structures is the ability to link a payload into several parallel collections without indirections My example here from the top of my head are intrusive heaps, which are provide a neat way of imple
18.
by dietr1ch 14d ago
Yup, 240Hz here make even idling look more like something glitching than moving fast. At 1/4th the speed idling moves fine, but the individual pixels don't have time to reset properly and some artifacts can be appreciated (1ms ref
19.
by dietr1ch 19d ago
To me spacemacs nails the discoverability aspect through helm-Mx-fuzzy-matching and which-key No clutter, but hints come as you stutter on what to press next
20.
by dietr1ch 21d ago
Last time I went to the movies I didn't have a good time watching "motion" at 24Hz on a large screen while used to watch motion at 240Hz on a small screen. I felt I was looking at a powerpoint presentation or an animation mad
21.
by dietr1ch 21d ago
Even 1Gbps has been hard to justify for me TBH, most things over the internet aren't fast enough. The nice thing though, is that latency is great independent of other traffic as bandwidth is pretty much never saturated
22.
by dietr1ch 21d ago
It's ironic that SF has such a bad network. When I moved there like 10yrs ago I thought I would finally have 1gig fiber, but bandwidth was on par with what I had with my parent's VDSL connection from the country side, and latencie
23.
by dietr1ch 22d ago
It seems so, https://github.com/runetes/maiao#quick-example As they say in mtg, reading the card explains the card
24.
by dietr1ch 25d ago
It's not only the power structure, it's also the flawed democracy that allows gerrymandering and can only have 2 parties. It's the oligarch controlled media. It's the legalised corruption.
25.
by dietr1ch 28d ago
Bandcamp or buying CDs and ripping them, it doesn't take that long and each CD is a fire-and-forget task. I'm using syncthing to avoid the chore of having to copy them into my SD card
26.
by dietr1ch 29d ago
People think that shorting is an easy way of getting rich when you think a stock will go down, but even if you know it will, getting the timing wrong on it is catastrophic as you'll get unbounded loses while the market fails to correct
27.
by dietr1ch 1mo ago
In my mind it has to be done this way because there's absolutely no way you'll recall everything that needs migrating in a short time. Even if you have a password manager as your email is likely older than it, but it's probab
28.
by dietr1ch 1mo ago
> I suspect that the next big AI breakthrough will result at least in part from constraining LLM decisions with old AI approaches. AFAIK bridging deductive and inductive AI has been understood as the trick for "AGI" for a long
29.
by dietr1ch 1mo ago
Exactly my concern, and worse overhead that what I recalled. Cost-wise the only viable private compute is local compute. It's more expensive than cloud, but true private compute in the cloud is definitely pricier.
30.
by dietr1ch 1mo ago
A better phone sent by horse would get to my hands sooner than a phone I don't give a shit about that can be shipped by airpost. I moved from high end to a "mid-range" Samsung phone that's way better than it needs to be

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