hug

6 ms·

31.
by hug 8mo ago
Of course -- but CentOS' upstream was RHEL, no?
32.
by hug 8mo ago
Because in its brevity it loses all ability to defend itself from any kind of reasonable rebuttal. It's not an actual attempt to continue the conversation, it's just a semantic stop-sign. It's almost always used in this fashi
33.
by hug 8mo ago
> I'd like to see this statement plotted against current trends in hardware prices ISO performance. Prices for who? The prices that are being paid by the big movers in the AI space, for hardware, aren't sticker price and neve
34.
by hug 8mo ago
Jumping from "the author uses language I dislike" straight to "also, he has no theory of mind" is a bit of a leap. Like world record winning long jump kinda stuff. Also, what big words? 'Proliferation'? &#x27
35.
by hug 8mo ago
I don't get it. It seems like they're doing largely what they said they would. They wanted to push a feature, and they said they would if they didn't see any major regressions. Then they did see a major regression, so they
36.
by hug 9mo ago
I also use a Chuwi Minibook X -- to be frank, it's possibly the best machine I've ever owned in terms of size versus functionality. It isn't without its flaws: I wouldn't ever use the pre-installed version of Windows (th
37.
by hug 10mo ago
If you don’t think Chrome could be way more RAM efficient, and especially if you don’t think the things running inside Chrome could be more efficient, I have a bridge to sell you. If you think acknowledging that fact (and the fact that th
38.
by hug 10mo ago
LLMs use a lot of RAM as a fundamental part of their operation. The RAM is used to achieve the goal as efficiently as we know how. Even if you disagree with the goal needing to be achieved at all, the RAM usage is about as efficient as we c
39.
by hug 10mo ago
The dirty solution I wrote in Powershell does something similar: 1..100 | % {"$_ $(('fizz','')[$_%3])$(('buzz','')[$_%5])"} I am not sure that using [$_%3] to index into a two-value array do
40.
by hug 11mo ago
Is it fascinating? Do people not know that each layer comes with its own downsides? Do people just do 272 layers and think that it’s normal? This seems like people discovering that water is wet and fire is hot.
41.
by hug 11mo ago
I believe the business is an ISP.
42.
by hug 11mo ago
Taste is fashion, baby. Taste has nothing to do with your awareness of your preference, and cannot exist in a social vacuum. Taste has everything to do with others opinions of your preference: If your preferences, on display, are enough t
43.
by hug 11mo ago
That article does not seem to support your point. They're not measuring depth perception, they're measuring whether people with strabismus have managed to learn perspective cues in 2D images, and, in fact, the article explicitly s
44.
by hug 1y ago
May as well replace all of your apples with oranges while you're at it. The Switch 2 and the Steam Deck are hugely different machines, despite sharing a form factor.
45.
by hug 1y ago
It's a straight edge, not a bed, but this is a fun watch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pq47yXFmj24
46.
by hug 1y ago
You will have turned off the function "use smart quotes and dashes" in the spelling & prediction settings.
47.
by hug 1y ago
Presumable the pricing model for Reaper? https://www.reaper.fm/purchase.php
48.
by hug 1y ago
Sure, the example is any company that doesn't run a market , and any company where its marketplace is fungible with another marketplace. AirBnB may have four times the market cap of Vrbo, but their addressable market, both vendor and
49.
by hug 1y ago
Apple has a monopoly on distributing apps to iPhones. That is a true statement, using the real meaning of monopoly, and is being used correctly. You can disagree with whether or not that statement is a "real issue", in that you ca
50.
by hug 1y ago
Great project! I have one very silly question... Why is the elf logo not pixel art? :)
51.
by hug 1y ago
> Imagine if every time you wanted to get into your house you had to press the doorbell and then wait for someone to call you back to decide whether you should be allowed in. This is exactly what I do to visitors to my house.
52.
by hug 1y ago
There are many ways to cook a steak, and what you say doesn’t hold true for the way I cook it, which is a reverse sear, and in fact the Serious Eats article even mentions that a rest is unnecessary: https://www.seriouseats.com&#x
53.
by hug 1y ago
The implication is that if there were less wealth inequality, those with less current wealth would have more things, yes. Things that are currently underfunded could, with the availability of more funds, be less underfunded. Obviously it&#x
54.
by hug 1y ago
Yes, that's zero trust in a nutshell: A VPN that does a tunnel per TCP connection instead of one tunnel for all TCP connections. The other salient point is that all connections are established outbound through a broker, and importantly
55.
by hug 1y ago
I don't know why this perspective bothers me so much, but it does. This idea that people are alternatively dull or interesting feels wrong to me, on a kind of visceral level. So far so that I'm having trouble marshaling my thought
56.
by hug 1y ago
The author would do well to check out Kagi -- the search results for all of the suggested queries are, to my eye, better than the results they found. Given that Kagi's higher tier plans come with search-enabled LLM chat interfaces, and
57.
by hug 1y ago
Commiserating together means validating each other's negative feelings about something. You may commiserate with a team member when you both get made redundant, as a healthy example. When a team of several engineers are all thrown un
58.
by hug 1y ago
An uncritical, and perhaps implicit, validation of negative feelings.
59.
by hug 1y ago
Sounds a lot like the Pomodoro Technique.
60.
by hug 1y ago
IPs are 4 octets, normally represented as a decimal between 0 and 255, or 00000000 and 1111111 in binary. Remove the dots and concat the binary value for 1.1.1.1 and you get 00000001000000010000000100000001. Convert that binary value to dec

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