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211.
by 63 4y ago
I've been passively on the hunt for a task manager for a couple weeks now. It seems everything points to Todoist for me. I love the idea of org mode but it's too much for my use case and I think a mobile app would be pretty helpfu
212.
by 63 4y ago
Some neat concepts here. Aside from the mostly cosmetic qol issues other commenters mention, I also wonder if the game will get repetitive. It's hard to tell with only the one level but I imagine there might be some recurring patterns
213.
by 63 4y ago
Lol a version of autohotkey that physically depresses the keys would be super fun to play with, albeit slow
214.
by 63 4y ago
I just used this reference to make my chip-8 python interpreter a few months back. As others have said, there are some ambiguities that caused a few headaches for me. Add to that some broken roms, and the process ended up a lot harder than
215.
by 63 4y ago
I guess I don't understand what the point is? A100s are extremely powerful and generally used for ML or mining, right? But mining is already illegal in China and if the PRC wants to do military AI, I'm sure they're capable of
216.
by 63 4y ago
It's been done. See https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=_VBO2WRpBrQ
217.
by 63 4y ago
It really depends on how much learning you're up for. If you just want to refresh your skills and have the best chance of actually delivering something, go with what you know. If you're just making this because you're excited
218.
by 63 4y ago
This feels like a big win for privacy. I just hope that it's communicated well enough that users know to enable it when they send in their phone for repairs. I also wish there was a way to enable it if the touchscreen is inaccessible,
219.
by 63 4y ago
I still recall the outrage when Apple published their first app on Android and it turned out to be Move to IOS. It seems strange that it took so long for the opposite service to appear.
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by 63 4y ago
The theory is wonderful in its simplicity and I can see how that's appealing, but it doesn't feel correct to me. I don't think neurotypical people are really paying attention to everything they need to when talking to people
221.
by 63 4y ago
Just to add support to this sentiment, I am also pretty on the fence but I think a trackpoint would push me over. I've used Thinkpads for the last 7 years and I'm looking to buy a new laptop soon (in the next 1-2 years). If framew
222.
by 63 4y ago
Is it typical to spend so much on software subscriptions? I pay for Spotify and a cheap VPS if that counts but that's it. I figured the average person probably has one or two media subscriptions (Netflix, Disney, Spotify, etc) and noth
223.
by 63 5y ago
The contemporary version of that is automating the whole process with Python and Selenium. Really it just calls into question why fifo is the mechanism for assigning priority for class registration and what better alternatives might be.
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by 63 5y ago
Don't they just assume using the site without accepting is the same as accepting all?
225.
by 63 5y ago
I don't find the case for historical preservation very compelling. Protecting a tunnel that nobody uses for anything isn't going to bring respect to the immigrants who died making it or their descendants. If that's the goal,
226.
by 63 5y ago
As someone who did this a month ago, I can confirm. It still hurts.
227.
by 63 5y ago
Some time ago I went through my several hundred bookmarks, rooted out link rot, and tagged all of them. The tags have been a godsend for finding high quality resources quickly. Recently I needed materials on C and systems programming and I
228.
by 63 5y ago
Language is an integral part of every culture. It's not just an arbitrary system that everyone chose differently, but a way of communicating and reinforcing ideas that's unique to different groups. Consider the Sapir-Whorf hypothe
229.
by 63 5y ago
I'd love to know why Google has started ignoring quoted terms and treating them like normal words in a query. I put it in quotes because I wanted that exact phrase, not something that sounds similar. If that exact phrase doesn't e
230.
by 63 5y ago
Early reporting of any complex issue is likely to be full of falsehoods, usually by accident. This page is referencing when it's done intentionally to mislead.
231.
by 63 5y ago
Maybe not as impressive since it's a number, but I got mine in 2021. HN names aren't terribly competitive, it seems. Maybe it's due to the more mature culture here.
232.
by 63 5y ago
That would make total sense if it were correct. That's exactly how I think most people would intuit it However, that's exactly how it doesn't work and that's my point. The else clause is only ran if the loop DOESN'T
233.
by 63 5y ago
As an autistic person, I usually find people saying that they're "a little autistic" without really being autistic a little demeaning. They're trying to tell me that they understand, I get that, and I genuinely appreciat
234.
by 63 5y ago
"else" usually means "instead of" or "otherwise" in those patterns. If the original case doesn't run, then the else case runs instead. In a for loop, the else clause only runs if the loop successfully comp
235.
by 63 5y ago
I actually saw someone use that for-else pattern in advent of code earlier this month. I believe the consensus was that it was definitely the perfect choice for the given use case, but neither he nor I would ever dare use it in production b
236.
by 63 5y ago
Doesn't the fact that someone claimed the prize within 23 hours of the contest just prove that people do actually read their contracts?
237.
by 63 5y ago
>"So there is the conundrum: tobacco has no benefit, yet it can’t be outlawed. So, as a society, and as health care professionals specifically, we are driven to what remains for us to use as tools for smoking cessation: rational or
238.
by 63 5y ago
You've hit upon the article's exact thesis.
239.
by 63 5y ago
The article is specifically speaking about Canada. I suppose Canada is a free country too, though.
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by 63 5y ago
That's assuming that the solution to whether P=NP is P=NP and not P≠NP, isn't it?

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