esclerofilo

7 ms·

1.
by esclerofilo 7mo ago
I can't pretend to know how things work internally, but I would expect it to be involved in model updates.
2.
by esclerofilo 7mo ago
Every time claude code runs tests or builds after a change, it's collecting training data.
3.
by esclerofilo 7mo ago
I too enjoy the charm TUI libraries, and have been using them to build a settlers of Catan game[0]. And some features are really cool, like different colors depending on dark/light theme. They have a bunch of functions that concatenate
4.
by esclerofilo 1y ago
From the Readme I made some progress with hyprland using a set of Guile bindings I developed called hypripc, but I found that Hyprland isn’t as stable as Sway.
5.
by esclerofilo 2y ago
The HN crowd probably knows that understanding maths concepts is a very rewarding experience. It is also very useful for $Nth grade, because it allows you to apply the principles to different problems than the ones you've seen solved.
6.
by esclerofilo 2y ago
Wanting someone who will stay for the long haul makes sense, but it leaves me as an unemployed engineer with two options: - Stay unemployed until I find a job that seems interesting enough to work there for years. Apply, get rejected becaus
7.
by esclerofilo 3y ago
> Is VSCode really all that "controlled by Microsoft"? Yep. VSCode "core" is open source, but many of the official extensions aren't (Python, C#, Live Share, Dev Containers IIRC). Besides, accessing the extension
8.
by esclerofilo 3y ago
> hard to imagine an "AI girlfriend" that could be similarly short-term and bring positive changes. Feeling lonely has negative consequences, there's a famous study comparing it to smoking cigarettes. Lonely people can get
9.
by esclerofilo 3y ago
Talent and experience are not the same thing, and I would say experience is a lot more correlated to demand of talent than to supply of it. More demand means more opportunities to get experience.
10.
by esclerofilo 3y ago
I believe that's not what they're saying. It's signing hardware, like a camera that signs every picture you take, so not even you can tamper with it without invalidating that signature. Naively, then, a signed picture would b
11.
by esclerofilo 3y ago
They already listed foveated rendering in the features (which I believe is what you're describing). It use the graphics performance budget efficiently, but it can't physically add more pixels. It's really cool technology anyw
12.
by esclerofilo 3y ago
Highway inevitability is a fallacy. They could've built a railway.
13.
by esclerofilo 4y ago
But does rerouting traffic through other bypasses actually alleviate traffic? > Motorways and bypasses generate traffic, that is, produce extra traffic, partly by inducing people to travel who would not otherwise have done so by making t
14.
by esclerofilo 4y ago
> the workers coned off the bike path Why didn't the workers cone off a lane from the street to make space for the bikes? Cars usually have easier alternatives, they can just take another lane. EDIT: But anyway, the real viable alte
15.
by esclerofilo 4y ago
https://notco.com/ makes vegan alternatives to meat-based products, with an AI creating the recipes. Not exactly what you're looking for, but close enough I think.
16.
by esclerofilo 4y ago
> but that'll be much harder for me to remember than :set number You could also do Ctrl+P on VSCode (or Ctrl+Shift+A on a Jetbrains IDE) and search for "line number". Command based interfaces are no longer unique to CLI to
17.
by esclerofilo 4y ago
It's easy to feel thankful to Wikipedia, motivating you to donate.
18.
by esclerofilo 4y ago
My guess is that parent's family members aren't using Alpine, so they don't have this problem.
19.
by esclerofilo 4y ago
Maybe if Mozilla had just forked Chromium in ~2015, its market share wouldn't have gotten as low as it is right now. I've told some people to switch to Firefox. A lot of them switch back to Chrome after a while, simply because it&
20.
by esclerofilo 5y ago
Despite the name, it originated in Canada, you'd expect it to be normal there.
21.
by esclerofilo 5y ago
Article agrees, check out the picture at the end. It has "many to one" listed as a relational strength.
22.
by esclerofilo 5y ago
This sounds like a design choice that was made decades ago and permeated everything else in Linux. I don't think it's changeable at this point, if they wanted to.
23.
by esclerofilo 5y ago
But Visual Studio 2019 is available for mac.
24.
by esclerofilo 5y ago
Very comfortable pydantic integration. This gives you Swagger docs and type checking for free. I've never actually used starlette directly, but it doesn't sound very ergonomic
25.
by esclerofilo 5y ago
Because (1) no one else can and (2) after a ransomware attack, they get the blame.
26.
by esclerofilo 5y ago
Facebook could start fighting back against Apple by giving influencers with Android more visibility, or worsening React Native on iOS. I wonder how much of an effect it would have. Apple is already screwing over Facebook (look at the featur
27.
by esclerofilo 5y ago
Because she won't back up her files, and if she gets ransomware she'll lose them. But if she has a Microsoft account, they'll be on OneDrive. Which she would never have set up if it wasn't for Microsoft's nagging.
28.
by esclerofilo 5y ago
> how can you trust more a system from Google than a system you build yourself? You have never built a system yourself. Neither has Google, for that matter, but they've gotten closer than you. The amount of code that runs on the ave
29.
by esclerofilo 5y ago
There are competitors: The Linux phones (pinephone, librem). In fact, privacy has been one of the selling points of desktop Linux forever. The problem is it doesn't sell, or at least it hasn't till now. This is what Apple is tryin
30.
by esclerofilo 5y ago
> Epic can sell one game that is empty and make every actual game DLC That would make the "empty" app qualify as a general-purpose computer and therefore break Apple's ToS. Oh, and if the app mentioned the possibility of g

More ›