willrshansen

5 ms·

1.
by willrshansen 28d ago
Of course. They are slowing down intentionally because their technology is too powerful. They could totally go faster if they wanted to. No bamboozle.
2.
by willrshansen 3mo ago
First image I see should be a difference of how the merges work.
3.
by willrshansen 3mo ago
also r/datahoarder
4.
by willrshansen 5mo ago
Big fan overall. Designed a tension sensitive winch with this a few years back. Doing CAD with code seems like obviously the right move to me. The ability to just write new functions in python and do version control with git are super pow
5.
by willrshansen 5mo ago
If there's too many lies, "source or gtfo" becomes more important
6.
by willrshansen 5mo ago
Was hoping for a tournament bracket of best lies found in training data :(
7.
by willrshansen 6mo ago
It's easy: bugs look icky. I wouldn't eat them. Grind them up out of sight and use them as an ingredient? Suddenly I'm fine with it.
8.
by willrshansen 6mo ago
Helix editor is based around that. Better than vim default imo
9.
by willrshansen 6mo ago
Off the top of my head, wouldn't it be super easy to expose lab rats to microplastics and measure results? No way this isn't heavily studies by now. Edit: found a whole meta-study in like 30 seconds of searching: https:/&#x2
10.
by willrshansen 6mo ago
Sounds like you need to multiplex a terminal with a terminal multiplexer. terminal multiplexer term mux tmux
11.
by willrshansen 6mo ago
Seconded
12.
by willrshansen 6mo ago
No, it's just propagated mistakes. Same for lose and loose.
13.
by willrshansen 6mo ago
With nothing off the table, that includes bans on Crocker's Rules, right?
14.
by willrshansen 6mo ago
It's called tact. It's not mutually exclusive to effective communication.
15.
by willrshansen 6mo ago
Yeah, cause more batteries to manage is not fun. Switch to USBC from the old audio jacks though? Negotiable
16.
by willrshansen 6mo ago
That's still built on top of the hardcoded vim design choices though. For example, I really like the "select then edit" approach of Helix, but Vim doesn't really play nice with that (there may be better plugins since I l
17.
by willrshansen 6mo ago
This feels like two steps up from a highly customized vim config. But I want one step up. I want to be able to piece together an editor from modular task specific executables. Different programs for file searching, input mapping, buffer mo
18.
by willrshansen 6mo ago
Didn't even link it. :(
19.
by willrshansen 7mo ago
The way sidebery let's you customize it's right click menu seems to be the right way to go about it
20.
by willrshansen 8mo ago
AI is a quantum horse
21.
by willrshansen 9mo ago
The first example on the main page has a formula with two variables being updated from changing one value. The immediate question I have is if I change the output, where does the extra degree of freedom come from on the inputs? Does one s
22.
by willrshansen 9mo ago
Thought this was going to be about the new discovery of a 1d spaceship in conway's game of life. Stuff is nuts. https://conwaylife.com/book/conway_life_book.pdf
23.
by willrshansen 10mo ago
I remain utterly baffled how they made a lisp compiler with malbolge
24.
by willrshansen 11mo ago
2nd order offset. The offset from the <offset from the start of the file>
25.
by willrshansen 11mo ago
MicrOberon
26.
by willrshansen 1y ago
And so it falls to me to link the relevant SMBC: https://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/2011-02-17
27.
by willrshansen 1y ago
I got into FreeCAD's python interface, and then Cadquery for 3d printing a few years back, and I think you've got about 70% of the solution. Things you've got right: - Human-readable text file is source of truth - GUI