xxs

6 ms·

1.
by xxs 5d ago
if that's any help: (guessing) you have tons of dependencies in multiple jars, if you bundle them all in a single jar (i'd not even compress it), the startup time would massively decrease. Stuff like dependency injection, makes th
2.
by xxs 6d ago
> they were hacked and their current work in progress 'stolen' in most jurisdictions it'd constitute a crime.
3.
by xxs 6d ago
undisclosed ones in this case
4.
by xxs 6d ago
It's the 'conversations' of some mathematicians with OpenAI. So the question is: did anyone feed the conversation(s) back as training data.
5.
by xxs 6d ago
a quote from the article: "Thom said it “would be ethically indefensible” if nonpublic research supplied by users helped to improve models that the company then used to race those very same users to publication, without consent, proper
6.
by xxs 7d ago
>always have your phone with you, but often don't have a tablet or laptop. I cant do any work on a phone or tablet (emails dont count). Laptops are fine, of course. Comparing to laptops just makes too little sense. The thing is over
7.
by xxs 7d ago
The only thing that matters about tests - if they are fair, it's up to you to decide if the tests apply to your case.
8.
by xxs 9d ago
Nice catch. it has been a long time since: "lies, damn lies, benchmarks" failed to hold true. Sometimes I wonder why gaming benchmarks has become so common.
9.
by xxs 9d ago
A note => any speaker works as microphone. When I was a kid we used vacuum tube radio both as a passive speaker and a microphone... connected to the speakerphone of a telephone as a very poor man walkie-talkie. Using the speakers as micr
10.
by xxs 10d ago
more like(ly) polyurethane, not rubber. however any sand would scratch wooden floors
11.
by xxs 14d ago
Small cleaning robots have existed for long enough. For floor sweeping they are more efficient than any 2-legged form. Not folding the laundry, though.
12.
by xxs 14d ago
likely at some point the gold bars would be ferried as well if the 1s and 0s fail to balance anytime soon(ish)
13.
by xxs 14d ago
gold has quite the inherent value - no oxygen reaction (all electronics) and partly jewelry. if the gold has cheaper would be used quite alot due to being the only metal not oxidizing (the other one being platinum which is even rarer and co
14.
by xxs 16d ago
> “not looking like it was made with injection molding” Aside machining POM, what else is there. Injection molding tend to be great.
15.
by xxs 16d ago
Solid wood is cool in a way of being cool. It's dimensionally unstable to a point is not permitted for cabinetry in some countries. Also it's expensive and it takes a lot of time for a tree to grow to be turned into furniture. In
16.
by xxs 16d ago
>would be very expensive very doesn't even begin to make it justice.
17.
by xxs 16d ago
>However, everything goes to hell once you try to take it apart. You are not supposed to do that, and if you do - use PVA and epoxy, +metal insert and machine bolts to reassemble
18.
by xxs 17d ago
The activation, door knob can be trivially implemented with just piezo-crystal pulse and some radio (433MHz). No battery required, either.
19.
by xxs 17d ago
I have got a cheap candy-land made doorbell that's operated via piezo crystal switch (non-battery, non-power-line) and 433MHz freq. It has some melodies and volume built-in, The design is simple and easy to hack (and build something el
20.
by xxs 19d ago
even finds network printers on its own
21.
by xxs 20d ago
the standard for user agents behavior tends to be described in certain RFCs
22.
by xxs 20d ago
It took around 15kJ to access the site... that's a proper waste and somewhat sad, even though I understand.
23.
by xxs 20d ago
in the EU there is no need for any visa (within member states) and essentially it's a desired feature of the EU. Another point is that speaking the local language in a richer country of the EU is less likely than speaking English (with
24.
by xxs 21d ago
reddit is trivial, but why hackner news as well?
25.
by xxs 21d ago
The object header overhead was always present and expensive in massive arrays - the classic example would be the Point class that has two "double x, y". Realistically the value classes make sense most (only) if they are placed in
26.
by xxs 22d ago
a rather poor idea - esp. the frame part, mouse movement is not related to the display frame (rate). The latter can be rather high, e.g. 240Hz which is 8ms. Having a set delay and be in the boundaries (and not leaving it) is a significantly
27.
by xxs 22d ago
I have not been in a place in Europe where the tips would be rejected. However, universally they are not the norm or expected. Also about the $10 - they would need to gather quite a few more dollar notes and spend time finding a cash exchan
28.
by xxs 22d ago
A massive price difference would be the drinks (also the most of the profit) - realistically opening a bottle of expensive wine vs the bog standard cabernet serves as no proxy to anything. Likely certain single malts vs jim beam.
29.
by xxs 23d ago
I don't know of any PC motherboard to be 20-layers. "Asus ROG Crosshair X870E Dark Hero" is like 650 euro and it's "merely" 8 layers. Edit: "MSI MEG X870E Godlike" is 1200 euro or so and 10 layers.
30.
by xxs 23d ago
TV, unfortunately, are the worst offenders in most cases as they cannot be reliably opened. Things that are on the not hard scale to fix - cleaning robots, inkjet printers (with fill-in ink), laptops (incl. board repairs as long as they are

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