jazoom

10 ms·

1.
by jazoom 2mo ago
That actually sounds pessimistic to me. My ROI for 18kW solar plus 42kWh battery will be under 3 years. - Expensive electricity - Government subsidy for solar and battery - Much sunshine - 3 hours free charging daily Nearly $5000 yearly bil
2.
by jazoom 6mo ago
I haven't found Kimi to be all that good, but GLM 5.1 I find to be better than Opus 4.6 most of the time in web dev. Opus' only advantage is it's a bit faster. If you can't access GLM 5.1 (not fully released yet) try 5.0
3.
by jazoom 6mo ago
I just type "z p" in that case and that's enough to get me there.
4.
by jazoom 1y ago
There would be quite the difference in our patient demographics. I have quite a few patients from the UK who have had several skin cancers. Invariably they went on holidays to Italy or Spain as a child and soaked up the sun. Keep up the gre
5.
by jazoom 1y ago
> most skin cancers are very obvious even to a non-expert and the reason they are missed are that patients are not checking their skin or have no idea what to look for I am a skin cancer doctor in Queensland and all I do is find and remo
6.
by jazoom 1y ago
DistroSea is amazing. I just tried it and it worked well. Though huge latency for me.
7.
by jazoom 1y ago
I created a script to pack it into a markdown file. Later I found this which does a better job, so I use it now. https://github.com/yamadashy/repomix
8.
by jazoom 1y ago
It's not satire. Gemini is much better for coding, at least for me. Just to illustrate, I asked both about a browser automation script this morning. Claude used Selenium. Gemini used Playwright. I think the main reasons Gemini is much
9.
by jazoom 1y ago
You don't need to apologise. You created something cool and my family enjoyed playing it.
10.
by jazoom 1y ago
Looks like I also have to play "guess the timezone of the creator of this game". I enjoyed playing it yesterday. It's now 11am today and it's still not open again. I have no idea when it will be.
11.
by jazoom 1y ago
Alpine CSP version works fine. You just can't write JS code in strings, which one may wish to avoid anyway. I also didn't have a problem with CSP and HTMX. Nor with SvelteKit. I'm not sure why you think these are all equivale
12.
by jazoom 2y ago
I disagree. Doctors can't be expected to be available 100% of the time. The only doctor to see this patient's result was the pathologist (or should have been before being sent off to the requesting doctor). It had not yet been han
13.
by jazoom 2y ago
I would assume he would use HTMX, being the creator of it.
14.
by jazoom 5y ago
Can you please link me to the source for this? I'm a GP and I've always found this a bit strange.
15.
by jazoom 5y ago
You're oversimplify it. You don't know where they are until they are already swooping you. They've drawn blood on me before when I was walking from my car into work. They are a menace for cyclists. A woman tripped over recent
16.
by jazoom 5y ago
Koalas are fine. I don't know anyone who has ever been attacked by one. They just keep to themselves. Magpies are much worse. I don't know anyone who hasn't been swooped by one.
17.
by jazoom 5y ago
I'm interested but most search engines give terrible results for Australian searches (increasingly true for Google too, which used to be good at it). How does this one go at not being America-centric? Update: I'll answer my own qu
18.
by jazoom 5y ago
I liked using it too, but it's not on Linux and I don't use Windows anymore.
19.
by jazoom 5y ago
I'm a skin cancer doctor in Queensland. I find skin cancers in patients almost every day. In fact, I think there have only been a few days of working this year where I didn't find one. This is from screening. People in Australia g
20.
by jazoom 6y ago
Ars Technica article suggested Australia's new laws also makes that illegal. As an Australian, I think this is silly. Our current government really sucks with technological issues.
21.
by jazoom 6y ago
How can they possibly login without the password being available to them?
22.
by jazoom 6y ago
Doesn't that mean she knows the shared passwords?
23.
by jazoom 6y ago
The experiment you linked was on mice. Anyway, that's the opposite of what you said before. Treating heart to improve balding is not the same as treating balding to improve heart. And finasteride is not a cure for balding. At best it s
24.
by jazoom 6y ago
Correlation does not mean causation. I'd actually be very surprised if fixing the hair addressed any correlated heart disease. The hair would be a downstream symptom, almost certainly. I'm a doctor, if that makes a difference.
25.
by jazoom 6y ago
South Australia?
26.
by jazoom 6y ago
And the rest "the poor mans identity aware proxy, easy to use setup for beyondcorp in your homelab" -> "the poor man's identity-aware proxy with an easy-to-use setup for beyondcorp in your homelab"
27.
by jazoom 6y ago
It's pretty basic, but it gets the job done.
28.
by jazoom 6y ago
Also survivorship bias. We wouldn't be having this conversation if NVIDIA had a major catastrophe like Wirecard recently had and owner of basket was unable to sell shares quickly enough for some reason. All eggs in one basket takes som
29.
by jazoom 6y ago
BOQ forces me to use a specific non-standard (Symantec) app on my phone as 2FA, which I also find stupid, especially since I can just call them on the phone and they'll reset it for me. What's even the point?
30.
by jazoom 6y ago
I'm an Australian doctor. We have some problems, but it's sure as hell better than what you just described.

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