hug

10 ms·

1.
by hug 8d ago
I assume the comment I am responding to was made in sarcasm, so I'm basing my response on that register, so apologies in advance if I have got this wrong. I don't understand what is dystopian about this: With the exception of mild
2.
by hug 2mo ago
The Arch wiki explicitly links to the AUR for lots of things, but the prime example is probably the NVIDIA page - https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/NVIDIA - this page is going to be massively viewed, and if you have
3.
by hug 2mo ago
https://x.com/drewpusateri/status/2075708238650089981 and https://x.com/drewpusateri
4.
by hug 2mo ago
The frame is a compositional aid, and it does have quite a strict relation to what the camera is capturing. The best version of your complaint is that the viewfinder does not have accurate frame lines that account for parallax at various
5.
by hug 3mo ago
It's totally incorrect to state that the area served by either Sydney or Melbourne airport has less economic activity than the area served by "any airport in the US", or even the vast majority of US airports, so whatever lapt
6.
by hug 4mo ago
Yes, I did, and the reason is super straightforward: It's a hardware portrait panel, mounted sideways. Getting from zero to a fully working OS was a mild journey, but I'd do it again.
7.
by hug 4mo ago
This is the primary reason the Minibook X won out in my searches: It's the only small device that has a keyboard layout that puts all of the keys in the right spots. They're sometimes an odd size, but when I hit the wrong key due
8.
by hug 4mo ago
I have this laptop, and it is amongst the best laptops I have ever owned, despite being awful in many ways. It has almost completely replaced my use of my M4 Macbook Pro, simply because I always have it with me. That, and it can run Linux.
9.
by hug 4mo ago
It’s not true of their cheaper products, the POs especially. The EP series are also good bang for buck. The OP series, along with the TP-7, TX-6 are luxury goods. If you’re trying to save money, they’re not for you. They are nice though.
10.
by hug 4mo ago
I don't mean to tar you with a too-wide brush, and I feel like you have a good handle on your personal acceptance for LLM assistance. No complaint there. I do think, maybe alternative to your view, that LLMs can provide useful feedback
11.
by hug 4mo ago
> Yes, but no room is made for people who see no use for it. There is a forced-consensus that this technology is useful, which I have to combat against at work. This is the crux of the issue -- The technology is useful. Using it approp
12.
by hug 4mo ago
It's DeepCAD* output, it looks like, which is a JSON payload that is the sketch / extrude / whatever steps, which is itself based on Onshape output. Looks like you can go JSON -> step files, but not really in such a way th
13.
by hug 4mo ago
That’s also an algorithm. An unsophisticated one, but an algorithm nonetheless. You can (and should) argue that such a simple algorithm doesn’t “count”, but fundamentally the exact wording of the grandparent post never works, legislatively.
14.
by hug 4mo ago
Actually, OpenAI made a similar claim about one of their GPT models a while ago… Funnily enough that was while Dario Amodei was their research director.
15.
by hug 5mo ago
I dug a little into this because I was curious who was more correct here. From wikipedia, which links to what seems like a relatively reliable source: > The Singapore Department of Statistics broadly defines "Chinese" as a &quo
16.
by hug 5mo ago
It was absolutely not the case two decades ago. There were no other options for an enterprise fleet, 20 years ago, if the question was asked. If you weren't Google (who never asked the question anyway), the answer for managing 25,000 e
17.
by hug 5mo ago
Group Policy and Active Directory are dead, for all intents and purposes. It's now Intune (via OMA-DM), and Entra. Both of those products are about as bad as you might imagine the "cloud" versions of GP & AD might be. The
18.
by hug 6mo ago
...Embarrassingly, I have typo'd in my original post, and it's too late to edit. Pints are 570ml (not 470ml) everywhere on the East coast - hence why a half pint in Tassie is often called a ten - because it's 10oz, or half
19.
by hug 6mo ago
I was decidedly not old enough to drink in 1990 and culture in general in Australia was much less homogeneous back then, so you're probably right for the times.
20.
by hug 6mo ago
As someone heavily involved in the hospitality (read: beer) area, this doesn't really line up with reality in Australia: there's only one state (South Australia) that doesn't agree on the major standard sizes: Pints are 470ml
21.
by hug 6mo ago
If I had to distill the social status & commensurate behaviour described in your in two words, it might sound suspiciously familiar.
22.
by hug 6mo ago
You shouldn't need a medical background to know that having something press on a spot for a couple of hours will leave a depression in your skin. You have probably fallen asleep on something patterned or folded and have it leave an imp
23.
by hug 6mo ago
Not using the combination for one of its ambiguous purposes does not strip it of ambiguity, you've just trained yourself to avoid those circumstances. That, of course, is one of the pain points that the article addresses: Training your
24.
by hug 7mo ago
People will argue with you because your initial quoted sentence is chock full of fallacies. * Caddy's complexity (especially when it comes to TLS) is not arbitrary, it's to meet the needs of auto-renewal and ... y'know, hosti
25.
by hug 7mo ago
About the only thing about the weather I can tell from my window is whether it is currently raining or not. The temperature inside is not at all indicative of the temperature outside, the sun being out doesn't mean it is warm, and I do
26.
by hug 8mo ago
> Based on both assessment, I estimate the overall compromise period spanned from June through December 2, 2025, when all attacker access was definitively terminated. FTA.
27.
by hug 8mo ago
Spoofing the user agent and decoding capabilities and [...] is a useful way to unblock things that are crippled on various browsers, indeed. The problem here is requiring hardware-attested DRM: Widevine L1 on Edge on Windows, and Apple Fair
28.
by hug 8mo ago
It's this section that puts the lie to the entire project: https://github.com/Pickle-Pixel/netflix-force-4k?tab=readme-... It appears to only be useful on Edge on Windows.
29.
by hug 8mo ago
Did I, though? I understand it spoofs all of the checks it can, but the only Chromium browser that supports Widevine L1 (a requirement for 4K) is Edge, so even if all of the check spoofing works, it still won't do 4K. There's even
30.
by hug 8mo ago
I may be an idiot, but: What does this actually, y'know, achieve? It seems the answer to me is probably nothing? It doesn't work on Firefox. It appears not to work on Chrome. The suggestion is to use Edge, which on Windows already

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