wasabinator

7 ms·

1.
by wasabinator 1mo ago
It's less hating coworkers and more enjoying the perfect logic that comes from interacting with a cpu versus the fuzzy nature of human moods etc. It's likely why a lot of people (myself included) got into coding.
2.
by wasabinator 1mo ago
The current token pricing will not continue forever (capitalism 101), it's a bait and switch. Let's see how cheap this all is in a year's time.
3.
by wasabinator 2mo ago
When they use ill gotten data for training their models the world's smallest violin plays when they complain about distillation attacks.
4.
by wasabinator 2mo ago
Yes but the point of the article was simply that the tech was 10 years ahead of it's time, but it provably wasn't.
5.
by wasabinator 2mo ago
I'm an Amiga diehard from the start but the industry caught up in a lot less than 10 years. Also, the amazing X68000 was a thing in Japan as of 1987.
6.
by wasabinator 2mo ago
Do we still fall for the China = must be spying, US = wouldn't spy unless it's disclosed? It's fair to say whatever software you run from any country of origin is hoovering up as much data about you that it can get away with.
7.
by wasabinator 3mo ago
Agreed. Watch for a rise in cases of early onset dementia over the next few decades.
8.
by wasabinator 5mo ago
More nonsense buzzword soup de jour. Can I play along at home? How about Vibewatermaxxing? Surely in the new age it should catch on. This industry is just getting more and more bonkers.
9.
by wasabinator 5mo ago
Is anyone tired of being told what AI is supposed to mean for the individual? As a software guy it's supposed to mean I am now a team lead of sorts. However all the people I see crowing about this never sought to become team leads in t
10.
by wasabinator 5mo ago
Not all tasks require a frontier model
11.
by wasabinator 5mo ago
This should be a warning to those who feel that it's ok to offload your creativity to a subscription service. Always need a local model in some form.
12.
by wasabinator 5mo ago
The enshitification intensifies.
13.
by wasabinator 6mo ago
I find this pretty interesting. I am curious though: Did you dislike coding? You sound genuinely excited to not be doing it anymore. For me I have been a coder since a very young age and I am nearing the end of my career now. I still love w
14.
by wasabinator 10mo ago
Hopefully this can work on PS2-based Namco System 246 systems, would be amazing if it can.
15.
by wasabinator 10mo ago
So you are saying what is listed there currently doesn't warrant that reputation?
16.
by wasabinator 11mo ago
Between this and a growing number of oems not permitting bootloader unlocking (latest being Samsung with OneUI 8) Android's "open" future is pretty bleak.
17.
by wasabinator 1y ago
This is brilliant. I happily bought it due to how nice and well thought out this is as well as the fascinating write up. I actually see a lot of legitimate situations for when an idea pops in my head and I want to quickly try it out when I
18.
by wasabinator 1y ago
Nice there were a few years early on where progressed seemed really slow but they are delivering so many great products now.
19.
by wasabinator 1y ago
Sadly a future that Android is bound to once el Google controls all signing.
20.
by wasabinator 1y ago
Not sure yet more emulation boxes are what the world needs. Peri did touch on the concept of producing products that would exist if commodore existed through today.
21.
by wasabinator 1y ago
It's not the voltage, it's the current you'd want to halve. The wire gauge required to carry power is dependent on the current load. It's why when i first saw these new connectors and the loads they were being tasked wit
22.
by wasabinator 1y ago
Another way to put that 111 light year distance into perspective, the Voyager space probes are yet to pass 1 light day from earth.
23.
by wasabinator 2y ago
For the current running through these wires I would have never imagined that the gauge they have and the pin spacing would never work. It's nuts.
24.
by wasabinator 2y ago
You mean, like how Windows already does?
25.
by wasabinator 2y ago
This is amazing. I’d feel safer flying in this than the original.
26.
by wasabinator 2y ago
The perfect DevOops tool
27.
by wasabinator 2y ago
Basic human greed is why. It has made the cost of shelter astonishingly expensive. That has a knock on effect to all other aspects of life. Oh and because a new iDevice comes out every year.
28.
by wasabinator 2y ago
Ironic how one demonstrates a questionable grasp on maths if they think an expensive iDevice will revolutionise maths education for the masses.
29.
by wasabinator 2y ago
It is and will always be rocket science to most people, and orders of magnitude more difficult than swapping a drive or ram sticks.
30.
by wasabinator 2y ago
Some people on this planet add such negative value. What does this clown hope to gain, apart from costing us all an incredibly useful shared resource?

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