01100011

40 ms·

841.
by 01100011 3y ago
I'm trying to say that I hope we do not stop putting significant effort towards housing once we have fulfilled whatever quota we're trying to achieve. If we add units with converted office buildings, ADUs and other quick fixes, w
842.
by 01100011 3y ago
Did you interpret my comment as suggesting that it does?
843.
by 01100011 3y ago
I hope we don't just settle for substandard housing cobbled together from ADUs and converted office buildings... I would like to see governments stepping up to raise the funds to buy out neighborhoods at a fair price and converting the
844.
by 01100011 3y ago
Size and performance.
845.
by 01100011 3y ago
I just performed fan-replacement surgery on the one I gave to my mom about 7 years ago. Still works great for her other than the fan that died. Not extremely easy to replace but not bad and it only cost about $15. I looked into replacing
846.
by 01100011 3y ago
AR feels like 3D TV. Mfgs want it badly so they have a 'next big thing' to sell. Otherwise they risk having their premium product line turn into a boring commodity. I'm more excited for something like Humane's laser pr
847.
by 01100011 3y ago
As I wondered last month: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36253348 > Maybe Apple doesn't actually want to sell a lot of a first generation product they know will quickly evolve? It's an impressive tech dem
848.
by 01100011 3y ago
What? Did you respond to the wrong comment? Can you tell me what you think my comment is trying to say?
849.
by 01100011 3y ago
But it turns into CaCO3 after absorbing CO2 from the air, no?
850.
by 01100011 3y ago
They've worked for me several times over the years when I had sensitivity issues. Takes a month or so to notice and you should be careful not to drink water for a while after you use them.
851.
by 01100011 3y ago
Green leafy vegetables contain a hell of a lot more nitrate than cured meat does. Sure, there's less protein in vegetables, so less chance of nitrosamines forming, unless you're eating a complete meal, in which case... figure it o
852.
by 01100011 3y ago
From what I hear, locals don't tip. Not a surprise given they don't have a choice (and a lot of Oregon has historically been poor, up until the recent flood of Californians).
853.
by 01100011 3y ago
Portland has hit over 110F in the last few years. It's also a city with nasty ice storms. Was there last year driving through and it was over 90F at 11:00p.m.
854.
by 01100011 3y ago
I still think LLMs are a game changer. They are seemingly amazing at deducing meaning and intent from natural language. That's enough to be a game changer. Is it a game changer like the internet is/will-be? No. Is it on the l
855.
by 01100011 3y ago
Legion is also doing something like that: https://legion.stanford.edu/
856.
by 01100011 3y ago
Microwave it in a paper bag or a glass bowl if you like.
857.
by 01100011 3y ago
Microwave is more efficient.
858.
by 01100011 3y ago
Microwave doesn't heat up your house as much and is probably faster.
859.
by 01100011 3y ago
Yep. Got a silicone popper and love it. Much more efficient than stovetop, too. Decide if you like white or yellow corn, find a good brand, and buy it cheap, in-bulk, for a cheap and nutritious snack. You'll notice significant varia
860.
by 01100011 3y ago
This assumes their HW is capable enough to run that algorithm. This remains to be seen.
861.
by 01100011 3y ago
Or there's a common trigger event, like, say, a large gravitational wave or a passing cloud of weakly interacting matter(dark matter?) which triggers both increased cosmic ray emissions along with earthquakes. Not that I believe any of
862.
by 01100011 3y ago
This statement makes no sense. "It's compatible with CUDA as long as you don't use all the features of CUDA." So it's a drop in replacement for some subset of modern CUDA. I feel like most folks who are upvoting th
863.
by 01100011 3y ago
> Is ZLUDA a drop-in replacement for CUDA? Yes, but certain applications use CUDA in ways which make it incompatible with ZLUDA So no then.
864.
by 01100011 3y ago
I tried their air fryer. Could not get rid of the toxic smell despite numerous, extended burn-in sessions, cooking in it, re-cleaning it, spraying oil in it, etc. Eventually gave up and got rid of it. It had great features but the smell
865.
by 01100011 3y ago
Maybe Apple doesn't actually want to sell a lot of a first generation product they know will quickly evolve?
866.
by 01100011 3y ago
> It's insane that a billion-dollar company like Meta actually felt proud to release such a steaming pile of trash Let's be real. You can have all the money in the world, but that doesn't guarantee you access to talent.
867.
by 01100011 3y ago
Never found one. It's on my list of things to do someday but that list only grows. I keep telling myself retirement will be a great chance to develop sw like that and give back.
868.
by 01100011 3y ago
I ran a HA system for a couple years at my last place. It was great when it worked, but I found it to be fragile, overly complicated, and not well engineered. I'm biased I guess, as I have mostly worked on embedded software and devic
869.
by 01100011 3y ago
Not the same. Not all problems can be efficiently divided among NUMA nodes with low bandwidth interconnects.
870.
by 01100011 3y ago
Maybe. Or maybe if their municipality got serious about fire breaks, fire prevention, and invested in their fire department they would be insurable again.

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