micaeked

7 ms·

1.
by micaeked 3mo ago
Both already do that. The AUR stuff is more of a policy issue and unmatched expectations, unrelated to llms imo
2.
TIL: You can read Claude Code quota locally (no scraping, no API)
5 points by micaeked 5mo ago|1 comments
3.
The Jake Brake [video](youtube.com)
2 points by micaeked 6mo ago|0 comments
4.
by micaeked 8mo ago
I recommend zachtronics games. I wouldn't go as far as to claim direct knowledge or skill transfer to "real" programming, but it sure feels like it's exercising the metaphorical muscles in a very different way. Side note
5.
by micaeked 1y ago
Interesting. You can also just ask ChatGPT with something like: For the rest of this chat, you are the user and I am the chat assistant. Not literally. This is role-reversal to see how well you can simulate a user. Do not acknowledge these
6.
by micaeked 2y ago
Not gp, but I feel similarly. For me, I can't help read it with emphasis. As in, the voice in my head gets all fancy in an annoying way. If you imagine someone in person reading it out-loud with exaggerated emphasis, that's what i
7.
by micaeked 3y ago
A short story: https://astralcodexten.substack.com/p/turing-test
8.
by micaeked 5y ago
I might be getting whooshed here, but if you're serious, there's a couple colab notebooks floating around, you can look at the code that generates it or run it on your own hardware. Here's one: https://is.gd/a
9.
by micaeked 5y ago
Maybe because of taskset? Same cpu, no taskset, I'm getting 38-43GiB/s. With taskset, ~55GiB/s
10.
by micaeked 5y ago
Perhaps you're thinking of gwern? https://www.gwern.net/Timing
11.
by micaeked 6y ago
I dunno about this specific page, but Wirecutter quality in general has been disappointing for me lately. Might be related to the nytimes acquisition.
12.
by micaeked 7y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Choke_Point
13.
Update 'rails_welcome.png' to reflect a more diverse population(github.com)
2 points by micaeked 8y ago|1 comments
14.
by micaeked 8y ago
Since wikipedia doesn't explain why it works (or maybe I just didn't understand it), I found this explanation much better: http://datagenetics.com/blog/december42014/index.html
15.
EventSource Is Bad and It Should Feel Bad(stoodfarback.com)
3 points by micaeked 9y ago|0 comments
16.
by micaeked 9y ago
An anecdote, but my car (2015 fit) does keep running when the key is removed. It'll complain, but keeps running until you turn it off.
17.
by micaeked 9y ago
From the post, seems like they want to try a technological solution for v2. There are some benefits that make that attractive. I'm guessing the main reason is that this way they don't need a lot of humans to manually review every
18.
by micaeked 9y ago
Wow, the quality of those comments is incredibly bad.
19.
by micaeked 9y ago
Oh. I looked into it a bit, looks like that's something "Aesop Story Builder" does. Not sure if they have settings that you can control through their interface. If they do, it looks like the relevant option might be called &q
20.
by micaeked 9y ago
Side note, please don't hijack normal navigation keys to do something unexpected. In this case, page up/down navigates the sections instead of the normal behavior.
21.
by micaeked 9y ago
The title is clickbait. Just read the quote. It's not that at all.
22.
by micaeked 10y ago
See also typing.io I've been using it for a few months. Around ten minutes per day, five days a week. It has a few small issues, but overall I would definitely recommend both the site and the habit.
23.
by micaeked 10y ago
I ran into something similar. In my case, it was due to nginx running with an old (vulnerable) version of openssl.
24.
by micaeked 10y ago
Whoa, nice. Thank you!
25.
by micaeked 10y ago
I would love to have the "drag" portion as a screensaver, or just something pretty to leave on the tv.
26.
by micaeked 10y ago
Not sure what you're seeing. I opened the link in an incognito window (therefore, no google signin), and everything works fine without signing in: http://i.imgur.com/ZKhACZM.png Also tried a different browser with a cl
27.
by micaeked 10y ago
While true in general, you can see the date. In this case, it's from August 2016.
28.
Fully Countering Trusting Trust Through Diverse Double-Compiling (2009)(dwheeler.com)
88 points by micaeked 10y ago|53 comments
29.
by micaeked 10y ago
A few devs posted their use cases here: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=587466
30.
by micaeked 10y ago
You do have to click a button after opening the url.

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