uKVZe85V

11 ms·

1.
by uKVZe85V 3mo ago
This is an example of a current trend: tools that help both humans and AI. Since both perform cognitive work, anything that makes that work easier benefits both.
2.
by uKVZe85V 3mo ago
The diagram showing where to smudge the disc looks so incredible, a kind of flower shape, no rotational origin. Seeing the video it makes more sense. All this is highly artisanal, the diagram is just a hint. This give me an idea. Here'
3.
by uKVZe85V 5mo ago
Two reasons. First reason, LLMs are modeled from what humans have been doing, and the have been writing software that way recently so it's easier to mimick that to get straight to results. This reason might fade away in the future. Sec
4.
by uKVZe85V 5mo ago
10 CVEs, remote code execution on platforms and individual developer's workstations. The public announcement is three days old and I couldn't find any mention here, which is kind of surprising. Submission title here is the HTML ti
5.
by uKVZe85V 8mo ago
You're defeating your own point. CSD in practice breaks a basic feature of the desktop : knowing at first glance which of the windows will receive whatever you type on the keyboard. For eons the standard was: the only one with the titl
6.
by uKVZe85V 1y ago
Been there, done that. Then dropped dark mode entirely. Strong filtering of blue light (use redshift or whatever your OS provides) beats dark theme IMHO, without the downsides.
7.
by uKVZe85V 1y ago
Is early return poor man's monad? (Nod to https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2497801/closures-are-poo... yet real question.)
8.
by uKVZe85V 2y ago
I'm Not Sure.
9.
by uKVZe85V 2y ago
Probably a "compatible" card that would behave like the standard of the era only after being setup by a DOS driver. Linux, like DOS programs, would find it only after such a setup. Perhaps even the card setup would not survive a r
10.
by uKVZe85V 3y ago
> Then I personally don’t care about needing JS to view the site (it’s 2024…) In 2024, shouldn't hacker news visitors get that receiving a passive document to display locally is a thing, and having to run unaudited code from random
11.
by uKVZe85V 3y ago
Not even certain this will be enough. Hawking radiation encodes the information that was thrown in. Sure at present it's a perfect mess, but who knows?
12.
by uKVZe85V 3y ago
Not really aligned, but somehow reminiscent of this other dystopian future of what happens when a platform makes money not on products but on ads https://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/2012-01-12
13.
by uKVZe85V 3y ago
TL;DR: on that site, 77% of first-party bandwidth is Javascript. Serving HTML instead of Json would cut the bandwidth by 4.4. > It's minimal and most code is on the server. Also it's a small footprint and proven to be fast (Pre
14.
by uKVZe85V 3y ago
> The UI is almost identical to the HN frontpage Well, for one HN works without Javascript, while that URL yields just a blank page.
15.
by uKVZe85V 3y ago
That was 2020. The case evolved in favor of the GPL, see e.g. https://www.april.org/violation-d-une-licence-libre-entr-ouv...
16.
by uKVZe85V 3y ago
The assertion lacks substantiation. I offered this URL to spark conversation on the topic, as is customary here.
17.
Why is Ubuntu power consumption lower than non-free Debian?(unix.stackexchange.com)
1 points by uKVZe85V 3y ago|1 comments
18.
by uKVZe85V 3y ago
Which are not visible on a smartphone, and IMHO should appear right away without having to hover anyway.
19.
by uKVZe85V 3y ago
Fun fact: I asked ChatGPT to help me translate that to French for private use, pasting there the first part of the conversation. It started answering, then within seconds my question was replaced with "This content may violate our cont
20.
by uKVZe85V 3y ago
Better audio at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uYMpMcmpfkI
21.
by uKVZe85V 3y ago
Two important things: 1. From the first page: > please answer the question of whether the rule is violated (not whether the violation should be allowed). In other words, if a question is about some kind of vehicle that you think should b
22.
by uKVZe85V 3y ago
From the title I thought it was about tools/frameworks/language fashion. Not clothes fashion. ;-)
23.
by uKVZe85V 3y ago
Wow. At first glance, I couldn't tell if this was a real game or a video of a real-life scene made to look like a game. The characters move in such a natural way. But after checking out some Unreal Engine 5 demos and looking for glitch
24.
by uKVZe85V 3y ago
Better link to the official source as https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35636765 did just before. Awesome, by the way.
25.
by uKVZe85V 4y ago
@dang dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35058479 . Very interesting, still.
26.
by uKVZe85V 4y ago
@dang dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35058479 . Very interesting, still.
27.
by uKVZe85V 4y ago
The mathematical truths are the fruit of the work. The social consensus is an implementation "detail". Yet it's the implementation we have. Does this make better sense now?
28.
by uKVZe85V 4y ago
> I’m a regular trichromat Do you mean you have tested for usual https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dichromacy and showed that you see all shades people usually see, or have you definitely tested for https://e
29.
by uKVZe85V 4y ago
286 with VGA? I guess no problem because I've seen a 8086 machine with VGA. Around 1994, I've seen and played a game on a 8086 machine with a VGA card and full-screen perfectly smooth scrolling. I don't remember the name but
30.
by uKVZe85V 4y ago
Well, not the same, but Galois did get fields in his name, actually https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galois_field . Is that what you intended?

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