0xTJ

12 ms·

151.
by 0xTJ 3y ago
I gave playing 20Q with the GPT-4 version, and it did surprisingly well. It didn't quite get it in 20 questions, and correctly gave up once it hit that, but it was almost at my object (a computer power supply). Given what it was asking
152.
by 0xTJ 3y ago
Even after reading some of that thread, I have no idea what this AT protocol is. Did someone reuse the name for the thing used in modems?
153.
by 0xTJ 4y ago
The title here on HN has been butchered into nonsense. The only possibility for "them", as written, is "enzymes", which isn't the case.
154.
by 0xTJ 4y ago
The modified headline on here doesn't make any sense. Also, this article doesn't seem amazing; it seems simplified to the point of being misleading, and it's not clear in the article what is meant by making it "work&quot
155.
by 0xTJ 4y ago
Sure they soften a bit, but I've never had significant issues with cardboard straws. Plastic straws are awful in terms of trash, and disposable plastic bags need to go away too.
156.
by 0xTJ 4y ago
It's good that the actual file is InvestorsExchange.jl, because without the E capitalized, that's definitely not how my brain parses it.
157.
by 0xTJ 4y ago
The question isn't asking about how it works. It asks about where that algorithm comes from.
158.
by 0xTJ 4y ago
The radio side of things is very locked-down, you can only transmit in the bands allowed by the region for which it's sold.
159.
by 0xTJ 4y ago
* Long-term storage plans tend to be pretty solid, but then people remotely near it get rallied to protest it. * Any cases of that are management issues, not nuclear power generation issues. * Making safe nuclear reactors is a well-understo
160.
by 0xTJ 4y ago
I'm always shocked by how many anti-nuclear power people are on HN. So many have bought into fearmongering and lies about safety that oil and gas companies are happy to encourage. It's a non-reweable but quite clean and incredibl
161.
by 0xTJ 4y ago
Neat, but I find it odd that this was the top item on HN for me at the time of clicking. It's not an innovative type of calendar, these have been around on keychains and other form-factors for a long time.
162.
by 0xTJ 4y ago
Developing effective renewables does not preclude the development of nuclear power. Switching completely to renewables in the very short term is not feasible, and it will take particularly long in areas that aren't well-suited to any o
163.
by 0xTJ 4y ago
I've only found one compiler bug, and it's in an interaction between the m68k code and inline assembly, in for modern GCC, which gives less hope of it being fixed. As far as I know it's still unfixed and open on the bug track
164.
by 0xTJ 4y ago
I don't see how you could justify that conclusion. Is it that nuclear power plants aren't built overnight, and until they're done current power generation needs to continue? Because in that case it's just the status quo,
165.
by 0xTJ 4y ago
Uh, yeah, so should every green-type party. It's ridiculous to not be encouraging nuclear power when there are plenty of fossil-fuel power plants (especially coal) being operated and built. We can talk about switching away from nuclear
166.
by 0xTJ 4y ago
Just how much do you have to hate consumers to come up with a scheme like this? Increment revisions as you add more features, add something to the end to say how fast it goes. The 3.2 renaming is idiotic.
167.
by 0xTJ 4y ago
The entire TV/movie streaming industry is pushing the world back to a cable-like one, and that's already pushing people back to pirating. There are a lot of people who were content to pay for a couple services, but even without an
168.
by 0xTJ 5y ago
Windows 11 being how it is is what finally pushed me to switch to Linux.
169.
by 0xTJ 5y ago
That's in no way completely true. You're essentially 100% buying into the Mercedes propaganda.
170.
by 0xTJ 5y ago
The mobile YouTube site is one of the worst usability experiences out there.
171.
by 0xTJ 5y ago
Anyone reading this should realize that these "protests" have been completely beyond what's reasonable. They're fighting against sensible measures made to protect the population, and have made absolute idiots of themselv
172.
by 0xTJ 5y ago
As it's structured, that wouldn't work. To move, it replaces the leading zero of the tape with: * If the movement is "0": "00" * If the movement is "1": "" The choice of 1 to move r
173.
by 0xTJ 5y ago
I don't get your point. Plenty of sites have `www` (though most will forward to it from the non-`www` version. A company's homepage isn't defined as their first-level subdomain. On top of that, many companies have different h
174.
by 0xTJ 5y ago
I know that this is completely a personal preference, but for me, there's no point to watching most sports events delayed. Sure I'd watch a clip if something remarkable happened, but the point for me is to be there (remotely) as i
175.
by 0xTJ 5y ago
I'm absolutely going to try this. The amount of time that I get blatant copies of Stack Overflow posts, only with the formatting stripped, is infuriating.
176.
by 0xTJ 5y ago
What other option is there? When you've got over a hundred different random passwords, at some point you've got to manage those, so you use a manager. Though I would never recommend a service-based one, just use something like Kee
177.
by 0xTJ 5y ago
Personally, I'd definitely call Go high-level. Some people go as far as to say that C is a high-level language, but I find that ridiculous.
178.
by 0xTJ 5y ago
I think you're completely wrong. This shows that the model learned a lot about at-a-glance math. Sure if you sit down with pen and paper you can get the answer, but few people could do these reliably in their head. But what you can do
179.
by 0xTJ 5y ago
This title is awful, there's really no way for me to read it as accepting payment, instead of the ubiquitous paying that way.
180.
by 0xTJ 5y ago
To me, that's a pretty appropriate reaction. Someone is abusing something that is very explicitly not for that use. At some point, you have to be firm that what's being done is bad, and it being bad should be obvious.

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