hypercube33

6 ms·

61.
by hypercube33 4mo ago
I'm the old school type who writes out a document that explains what I plan on doing in markdown even if it's generic like "a window with x and y buttons" and the logic flow and then use that to have ai write a plan with
62.
by hypercube33 4mo ago
As a kid in the Midwest (Minnesota) we'd get tons of snow and it would hang around until June or July since snow is such a good insulator - the big piles wouldn't melt I mean. Last time I remembered this happening maybe was 2005.
63.
by hypercube33 4mo ago
Windows 8 was ultra stable. I've seen uptime well over multiple years on it. The original UX was beyond awful and 8.1 made it ok but the core of the OS was solid.
64.
by hypercube33 4mo ago
All we need is something like Qwen3-coder-next but at Kimi K2.6 ability so it runs on laptop workstation hardware and we are set...soon?
65.
by hypercube33 4mo ago
Steam deck runs a full x86-64 AMD APU. The work valve has done for that was to get Windows games to run seamlessly on Linux. Hopefully in 2026 the Valve Index VR headset which is ARM (Qualcomm?) we get what you're talking about here -
66.
by hypercube33 4mo ago
That ship sailed when they let Xbox rot over the last 6 years. The platform feels pretty dead since about 2020 or 2019 and they didn't take advantage of making a cheap android based or Windows 10X based streaming stick with a controlle
67.
by hypercube33 4mo ago
For a hot moment Windows would just update firmware for big vendors as an update. Worked slick. I think vendors are bailing out on this though. That said some Linux distros can do the same now though I've used so many the last few mont
68.
by hypercube33 4mo ago
I feel the real problem is poor standardized sizing for clothing in store and worse online. I swear every store has their own unique sizes and when it comes to no names on sites like Amazon it's just pure good luck. As far as this lapt
69.
by hypercube33 4mo ago
A fun background show (for those of us with ADHD?) I like to have on is Computer Chronicles - a weekly show that basically documented the weekly history, for the most part, of the evolution of personal computing. It basically starts out as
70.
by hypercube33 5mo ago
look under the leaves.... Zork is still a work of art to me
71.
by hypercube33 5mo ago
Did they ever fix PCIe over thunderbolt security? seems like the security for it prompting to enable on plug vanished in 2019...it could read memory in some systems and that probably didn't matter if your machine was locked or not
72.
by hypercube33 5mo ago
I mean a laptop running windows can use the old power toy calculator or something like speed crunch to do graphing and I'm sure Linux has countless others, with Chromebooks probably having more for free online as well, I can only assum
73.
by hypercube33 5mo ago
My dad got a free palm pilot m125 or something and I used a ti/HP calculator emulator on it since my parents thought buying a $99+ calculator was too expensive. fun writing apps in basic for that thing and the games for it were the bes
74.
by hypercube33 5mo ago
To me this is like asking who owns the binary files a compiler generates.
75.
by hypercube33 5mo ago
Honestly asking though is it worth that trade off? I enjoy watching people benchmark older Intel x86 based chips and without cache they are frankly awful slow. I'm not sure two without cache beat one with. The BeBox did run a totally d
76.
by hypercube33 5mo ago
It's cars too - you'll get muted blue, 5 greys a black, white and better enjoy being boring. Near 2000 everything came in wild colors. I fondly miss bright red motherboards even, or orange ones.
77.
by hypercube33 5mo ago
I loathe oneui so on my S21 I loaded Google asop apps and pixel launcher and disabled everything Samsung I could. been doing fine on this for 5 years and 4 before that on my s9.
78.
by hypercube33 5mo ago
Probably cheaper and freed up PCIe lanes for desktop boards (marketing?) now yeah it doesn't make a lot of sense.
79.
by hypercube33 5mo ago
I finished a mod for Quake 2 I started in 1998 finally a few weeks ago. AI is really helping me get past the COVID burnout I was running of too many projects I half did. Fixed terminals (an rdp tool) today. Working on OpenRA bugs I opened i
80.
by hypercube33 5mo ago
It actually doesn't it feels horrible. you can't paste files from a samba share or large ones take so long to copy that they ultimately fail.
81.
by hypercube33 5mo ago
Thats just port speed, charging and other features are all a crapshoot on USB making Thunderbolt the sane version of the "USB-C" family where it requires a set of things (speed, charging wattage)
82.
by hypercube33 5mo ago
For me you open a markdown editor and draft up a code plan and details of what you'd do as a coder at a high level then bust into whatever tool in planning mode (I usually fire this into the opus 4.5 model) and have it break it down in
83.
by hypercube33 5mo ago
Scary that I can relate to this and then am reminded by the star trek episode they make you relive a memory every few minutes forever. Never put these two together, oof.
84.
by hypercube33 5mo ago
Can someone explain what this is like I'm the idiot I am?
85.
by hypercube33 5mo ago
Saturn with an updated i4 please
86.
by hypercube33 5mo ago
The other name for these filters are "oil bath filters" basically it snorkles the intake air through oil and that sticks to any dust and dirt.
87.
by hypercube33 5mo ago
I have the original 1940's Minneapolis Moline R and my wife has the original Farmall H and we both currently live in the city (but grew up farming or close to it) so we're not city kids, but somewhere stuck in between. I deeply ge
88.
by hypercube33 5mo ago
No door speakers or mounts for them, like it hasn't been a thing for 70 years irks me to no end
89.
by hypercube33 5mo ago
I favor my 2018 car with knobs and buttons but has car and android auto and a modern turbo inline 4...just wish it had metal valve covers and coolant joints instead of crappy plastic...
90.
by hypercube33 5mo ago
Sadly doesn't support fine tuning on AMD yet which gave me a sad since I wanted to cut one of these down to be specific domain experts. Also running the studio is a bit of a nightmare when it calls diskpart during its install (why?)

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