0points

13 ms·

61.
by 0points 1y ago
Check out frigate for a full NVR solution, including object detection https://frigate.video/
62.
by 0points 1y ago
> Just try to implement, for example, a hexagon-based isometric game. There are no off-the-shelf implementations -- you'll need to redo the pan / zoom / click controls yourself, you'll need to implement the pathfindin
63.
by 0points 1y ago
> Have you considered that it is simply singers-performers who like to sing and would like to earn a bit of money from it, but don’t have many original songs if their own? Or, maybe you start to pay attention? They are selling their song
64.
by 0points 1y ago
Indeed, the swedish school system is an ongoing disaster.
65.
by 0points 1y ago
> Which is what is happening right now as humans hand content production to machines. I believe what's happening now is only a demonstration of people's misaligned perception. The LLM's were never good. You were just impre
66.
by 0points 1y ago
Many moons ago, the concept of chaos monkey [1] was concieved. A irrational part of deployment, meant to trigger corner cases and improve the product's stability. Today, people who out-source thinking to a LLM get the chaos monkey for
67.
by 0points 1y ago
There's an whole genre of musicians focusing only on creating royalty free covers of popular songs so the music can be used in suggestive ways while avoiding royalties. It's not art. It's parasitism of art.
68.
by 0points 1y ago
Because standard. There was also small .com utils circulating that would change to a tiny font so you could have 40, 50 rows of text with tiny fonts, or maybe even more.
69.
by 0points 1y ago
> Does it fix the issue with the multiple buffers and minor annoyances? The stuff you mentioned so far is all about you not configuring your setup: - buffers: You configure your clipboard manager to use a single buffer. - vim: configure
70.
by 0points 1y ago
> the only place i see any interest in rust is HN or linux kernel Then pay attention. Rust has been in Windows 11 since 2023: https://windowsreport.com/windows-11-kernel-rust/
71.
by 0points 1y ago
That's the paywalled SYNOPSIS. The article is behind paywall, see parent's link.
72.
by 0points 1y ago
> I'm sure if there was a way to track how many time you make and undo mistakes in copy-pasting the wrong thing from the wrong buffer, your assumptions would be seriously challenged. > Oh, and the fact that selection buffer gets
73.
by 0points 1y ago
antirez should retire, his recent nonsense AI take is shadowing his merits as a competent programmer.
74.
by 0points 1y ago
A ordinary user would use the clipboard manager installed on their desktop and no part of your description would fit: * Copied text goes to the clipboard manager as it is selected * Clipboard manager populates the clipboard buffers as you c
75.
by 0points 1y ago
> That counts against you because now you have even fewer keys to work with to add copy/paste, shouldn't that extra physical key be instead used for those extra useful letters? Those are not extra physical keys. Some buttons on
76.
by 0points 1y ago
It's not "weird buffers". It's a feature you're not accustomed to.
77.
by 0points 1y ago
> Which I would've really expected more Linux users would value more than they seem to. We use copy on select... what's all of this keyboard shenanigans /s
78.
by 0points 1y ago
Heck that's so exciting! Lets delve even deeper!
79.
by 0points 1y ago
While whisper and whisperx is python implementations, the whisper.cpp wins the benchmarks.
80.
by 0points 1y ago
So, yes, and also no.
81.
by 0points 1y ago
> Why has it taken so long to get the Windows ecosystem fully on ARM? Windows has been through several ARM phases. The first one being Windows CE 2.0 in 1997. Win CE was used in the Dreamcast and the Gizmondo handheld. Lately confusion a
82.
by 0points 1y ago
This is mostly a historic thing. Kids and adults alike today in Scandinavia eat candy whenever they like it. Popular stuff today include - extra large energy drinks (65 cl) - candy tasting vapes and snus
83.
by 0points 1y ago
> I'm just wondering what the morale is with AI doing 30-50% of your work? I don't know any developers who use AI to that large extent. Myself am mostly waiting for the hype to die out so we can have a sober conversation about
84.
by 0points 1y ago
> Cool right? 100s of single commit AI generated trash in the likes of "make the css background blue". On display. Like it's something. You can't be serious.
85.
by 0points 1y ago
I hate to be that guy, but your AI should have suggested you used one of the off-the-shelf in-memory key-value databases. The most popular probably being redis.
86.
by 0points 1y ago
> my own https://tools.simonwillison.net/colophon collection has grown to over 120 What in the wooberjabbery is this even. List of single-commit LLM generated stuff. Vibe coded shovelware like animated-rainbow-border [1]
87.
by 0points 1y ago
> I asked GPT5 directly about fake system prompts. Your source being a ChatGPT conversation? So, you have no source. You have no claim. This is literally how conspiracy theories are born nowadays. Buckle up kids, we're in for a hell
88.
by 0points 1y ago
Why don't you take a moment to understand what you just commented on, maybe you will learn something today.
89.
by 0points 1y ago
> GIF, PNG, JPG It makes more sense to transmit binary formats in binary. You would save bandwidth, memory and a decoding step. Then you could also inspect the header bytes, instead of memorizing how they present in some intermediate enc
90.
by 0points 1y ago
> By an astonishing coincidence, the number of bits in the input format is approximately the log2 of the number of MD5 evaluations that a five-year-old GPU can do in an hour. I read this to mean he calculated a matching hash on his GPU,

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