Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
twelvedogs
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
1.
▲
by
twelvedogs
2mo ago
what good does it do to invest in a solved problem? if open models are good enough then it doesn't matter, if they aren't then there's probably a return available in investing there.
2.
▲
by
twelvedogs
2mo ago
you're providing a chunk of storage for excess power for free i know a guy who bought an arseload of batteries and buys and sells off the grid to make a moderate amount of money. he says it's not really paying back the time spent
3.
▲
by
twelvedogs
2mo ago
i saw him around a lot on tv and so on as an australian, just genuinely a pretty good bloke. like i dunno what to say i don't know if i've ever cried about an actor dying before i'd love to say he was awesome in every role
4.
▲
by
twelvedogs
3mo ago
why do you think microsoft is that concerned with their user's wellbeing? there are other industries who's entire business revovles around selling to addicts, why would MS of all companies suddenly balk at that line?
5.
▲
by
twelvedogs
4mo ago
i don't see how it's a design mistake, linux allows more footguns in general to not decrease utility. Allowing you to manually give root prompt access (with warnings!) to a non-root user is one of them. you can also just not run
6.
▲
by
twelvedogs
4mo ago
it already sends data back to google, the ai stuff, everything that goes in the address bar goes straight to google unless you specifically configure chrome to block it the on-device ai just offloads some work onto your device i doubt anyon
7.
▲
by
twelvedogs
5mo ago
https://forgejo.org/ already exists, I suspect the issue would be hosting it at scale
8.
▲
by
twelvedogs
5mo ago
i think it was just poorly implemented. i didn't use the circles feature because all my friends would be in one circle and my family were all offline, but i still had to deal with it for no personal benefit opt in probably would have
9.
▲
by
twelvedogs
5mo ago
Of course, it takes 2 seconds to shit out an ai song. I'm surprised it isn't way higher
10.
▲
by
twelvedogs
5mo ago
Unless this is improved greatly from the last time I used it is pointless, any command you would use it for instead requires you to right click, open as administrator a command prompt to get the expected result
11.
▲
by
twelvedogs
5mo ago
Only the top guys are allowed to do insider trading! You guys are making it very very slightly more obvious!!
12.
▲
by
twelvedogs
5mo ago
I just use geary, it's less annoying and does the job
13.
▲
by
twelvedogs
5mo ago
Regular tv with all the ads?
14.
▲
by
twelvedogs
5mo ago
I disagree, Sol Trujillo became ceo of Telstra in 2005 and immediately started cutting everything to the bone, Kevin Rudd didn't even get into power until 2007 and the NBN wasn't announced until 2009, fairly large gap there
15.
▲
by
twelvedogs
5mo ago
Australia is still pretty messy, Telstra was privatised and pretty much stopped upgrading their network for years around the 24 mb ADSL level Eventually we had a forward thinking prime Minister create a new company that started running fibr
16.
▲
by
twelvedogs
6mo ago
while true i think it's inevitable. bots are most of the internet, limiting communities to known good actors is becoming incredibly important and the side effect of removing unknown good actors is difficult to get around
17.
▲
by
twelvedogs
6mo ago
with wireguard i found that pretty almost every public wifi blocked it and even a lot of private internet connections at my friends houses did as well if my mobile provider blocked it as well it would have been completely useless probably d
18.
▲
by
twelvedogs
6mo ago
If you use multiple terminals it kinda sucks unless you do export PROMPT_COMMAND='history -a' in your.bashrc or something cause only the last closed terminal saves to history
19.
▲
by
twelvedogs
6mo ago
Until you do it on a temporary table and knock over everyone's drinks
20.
▲
by
twelvedogs
6mo ago
convince people to use them and banks can suck it up
21.
▲
by
twelvedogs
6mo ago
The difference is DNS provides a fairly obvious up side
22.
▲
by
twelvedogs
6mo ago
think you're on the wrong side of the consensus here
23.
▲
by
twelvedogs
6mo ago
If it was easy I would expect 5-10% if people would probably do it, much like alternate desktop installs This would mean millions of devices You mention Graphene is more secure so what exactly am I gaining from not being able to install it
24.
▲
by
twelvedogs
7mo ago
I bullied it into giving me concise answers, now it starts every answer with "just quickly" or something similar but it gets straight to the point
25.
▲
by
twelvedogs
7mo ago
> What about having several use cases in mind, and give the scores for each of those? i imagine the same reason they don't score for 1, it takes time that could be allocated elsewhere tbh i think scoring for multiple scenarios would
26.
▲
by
twelvedogs
7mo ago
The algorithm is not optimised for meaningful interactions, even 10 years ago i couldn't get it to even mostly show friends and family after fighting it for a week
27.
▲
by
twelvedogs
8mo ago
I don't think we're doing amendments any more
28.
▲
by
twelvedogs
8mo ago
Yeah no shit, with windows ten way more people had a choice rather than got pushed into it
29.
▲
by
twelvedogs
8mo ago
I'm not sure what your point is, are you saying ice will draw a line because that tech was used in war? Trump has ordered troops to be ready deploy, pretending lines exist is silly
30.
▲
by
twelvedogs
8mo ago
Google's search engine domination is nearly over, they are constantly making it worse to the point using ai is preferable and literally anyone can spin up an ai
More ›