shae

6 ms·

1.
by shae 8d ago
The original article from Gamers Nexus says they upload saved audio when an internet connection is restored.
2.
by shae 4mo ago
I got to meet Jef Raskin in the early 2000s when he gave a talk in Sweden. He was a fun person to chat with, lots of great ideas and the drive to work out the details.
3.
by shae 4mo ago
Curse Tablets are early LLM skills?
4.
by shae 5mo ago
After decades of dealing with Elsevier, Springer-Verlag and the rest; I hope they all go out of business.
5.
by shae 6mo ago
I use https://garnix.io/ for all my Nix CI, works great.
6.
by shae 6mo ago
I go to the library, farmer's markets, do group classes at the gym, and join groups that match my interests. I'm the same way. I require people time, and work from home wears me down.
7.
by shae 7mo ago
I saw this used to obfuscate spam yesterday! Yay?
8.
by shae 7mo ago
I think the solution is to launder all research papers through LLMs so the papers are no longer copyrightable, and let the rich journal owners fight with the LLM owners.
9.
Can you discover unknown elements by calculating their spectra?(scannedinavian.com)
4 points by shae 10mo ago|0 comments
10.
Monoidal Hashing for Data Deduplication(scannedinavian.com)
3 points by shae 10mo ago|0 comments
11.
by shae 1y ago
For source code diffs where a tree sitter grammar exists, difftastic is the best choice by far. It's better than you think it is. https://github.com/Wilfred/difftastic No really, if you haven't tried it, it&#
12.
by shae 1y ago
I've read lots about content defined chunking and recently heard about monoidal hashing. I haven't tried it yet, but monoidal hashing reads like it would be all around better, does anyone know why or why not?
13.
by shae 1y ago
At the 2018(?) ICFP, I sat between John Wiegley and Conal Elliot. They talked about expressing and solving a programming problem in category theory, and then mapping the solution into whatever programming language their employer was using.
14.
by shae 1y ago
I suspect the H pattern they mean is where the gear shift is on the steering column, not on the floor. I long ago owned a 1945 Dodge truck with that shifting setup.
15.
by shae 1y ago
When you finish the game you get the credits for who created it. There's also a threejs reference in a hard to reach area.
16.
by shae 1y ago
I put my trust in someone on a case by case basis, unless they're going to cheat someone. Then I don't trust them.
17.
by shae 1y ago
What if we train them and they leave? What if you don't and they stay?
18.
by shae 1y ago
The easiest and fastest way to get everything installed is ghcup https://www.haskell.org/ghcup/ As for being successful, there are several nice books, and several active forums. I've gotten good answers on the Lib
19.
Tools Built on Tree Sitter(scannedinavian.com)
9 points by shae 1y ago|1 comments
20.
by shae 1y ago
I'd say this many sensors in a wireless package can do many things. My first project would be exercise monitoring. You can measure heart rate, blood oxygen levels, and body temperature in one place. I would then add something fun like
21.
by shae 1y ago
I'd love to buy this, but I can't afford 2500 euro for a personal fun project. I have previously purchased and written[1] about the Tympan.org open source hardware hearing aid[2], but it's about $300 which I can reasonably pu
22.
by shae 1y ago
This is super cool! I'd like to build this sort of thing myself, do you recommend any tutorials?
23.
by shae 1y ago
If Python object methods returned `self` by default instead of `None` you could do this in Python too! This is my biggest complaint about Python.
24.
by shae 1y ago
I care about the edge between "this value fails, one value over succeeds". I wish shrinking were fast enough to tell me if there are multiple edges between those values.
25.
by shae 1y ago
This sounds like graph reduction as done by https://haflang.github.io/ and that flavor of special purpose CPU. The downside of reducing a large graph is the need for high bandwidth low latency memory. The upside is that tin
26.
by shae 2y ago
I have this laptop, with 192 GB of RAM and an ADA 4000 GPU. I haven't tried LLMs but it's an amazingly powerful laptop.
27.
by shae 2y ago
This sounds like a useful way to mix in statistics and get useful approximations. I'm reading one of the survey links and it's approximately eye opening.
28.
by shae 2y ago
I love doing research on subjects that excite me, but I found that joining a PhD program would mean I would only get to work on what my advisor found exciting. If you get lucky and find a PI that is interested in exactly the same thing, you
29.
by shae 2y ago
I tried to help with the Linux kernel once in 2001 or so. I decided my calm was worth more than dealing with abrasive kernel devs.
30.
by shae 2y ago
I'd play this tower defense game where I have to organize my city to resist zombies.

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