AnotherGoodName

7 ms·

91.
by AnotherGoodName 5mo ago
They are bog standard 2D flat panels with 3d scenes on them to anyone wondering how they can possibly work. The billboard ads on buildings shown in the article are also 2d. They look really bad in person unless you close one eye and watch e
92.
by AnotherGoodName 5mo ago
It’s due to fewer positions mentioned in the link though right? MIT would always have more applicants than positions. The only thing that would drop total numbers of students should be fewer positions. Which of course is just as much of an
93.
by AnotherGoodName 5mo ago
Also the essence of ‘San Francisco has a lot of homeless’ isn’t really a logical argument against those policies since homeless will often migrate to where the functional support services are. San Francisco may well be doing amazing things
94.
by AnotherGoodName 5mo ago
I'll add that treating the inmates like cattle is actually the most expensive option of all in the long term. The USA has one of the highest incarceration rates in the world largely due to high recidivism due to the system not providin
95.
by AnotherGoodName 5mo ago
It’s playable but nowhere near as good and a lot of criticism is warranted. A true ‘70%’ game. Gunplay is weak. Accuracy drops off waaaay too fast based on maximum range of the gun and burst fire has arbitrary damage reduction per bullet. S
96.
by AnotherGoodName 5mo ago
I’m sure the builds from doing what i’ve been doing won’t generate identical bytecode but it’s fun for the sake of messing with the game or understanding it (eg. The checksum logic for newstowers save game logic was cooy pastable as was the
97.
by AnotherGoodName 5mo ago
>Also AI can’t do what you’re theorizing yet. Did you try the above links? I haven’t shared the full source but all game mechanics listed in the ja3 guide including code snippets where helpful.
98.
by AnotherGoodName 5mo ago
I wonder if it’s a real leak or just an agent recreation of the source from machine code. I’ve been having fun lately with agents and decompilation. You can literally point them at any game and ask them to decompile the game and structure a
99.
by AnotherGoodName 5mo ago
They still do this in a formal way and i promise i don't work for MS in any way; It's called Microsoft for startups and you sign up with vague details about a startup and they throw 5 enterprise visual studio keys and 5 full offic
100.
by AnotherGoodName 5mo ago
The quality was generally crap. The code near unmaintainable. It usually wasn't written by experienced programmers. But it got the job done. I actually felt the push away from VB6 was not a customer based decision but one that came abo
101.
by AnotherGoodName 5mo ago
I’ve been asking it to make some of my game tools into static websites where possible. I did pay the $10 for the following domains but i’m ok with that so i can share some of the fun things that come out of the agent. grandcheaten.com - a s
102.
by AnotherGoodName 6mo ago
Fwiw i used to do huge horserides growing up in rural Australia in more recent times. It takes the region (or era) having support for it. There's literally horse tie-ups and grassy fields at the rest stops around Taree to support this.
103.
by AnotherGoodName 6mo ago
The Linux Foundation having access to mythos and the multiple new documented vulnerabilities in the linux kernel found by mythos should give some indication as to the fact it’s real (you think no one thought to run a public model on finding
104.
by AnotherGoodName 6mo ago
Arrange all sixty minutes alphabetically around the clock. Same for seconds. Twenty-nine is near the end of the alphabet. The labels only relevant to the hours. For some reason the hour labels don’t align well to where the hour hand is.
105.
by AnotherGoodName 6mo ago
One of the biggest emotional triggers is unfairness. You can see this in anything with a brain from small animals, children through to adults. If there's perceived unfairness emotions are immediately and strongly triggered. Layoffs are
106.
by AnotherGoodName 6mo ago
I wonder if this is for the rewrite or the first version. I read the first version and thought the first half was good and that the second half felt clunky. To the point where i don’t recommend it to anyone (not a huge negative, there’s jus
107.
by AnotherGoodName 6mo ago
>Amazon tells its employees to deprioritize these regions as the Iran war deals meaningful damage to its infrastructure in the Gulf. Deprioritised means migrate usage out of this zone just in case anyone misreads the context here.
108.
by AnotherGoodName 6mo ago
Yeah in fact one thing claude is freaking great at is decompilation. If you can download it client side you can likely place a copy in a folder and ask claude ‘decompile the app in this folder to answer further questions on how it works. As
109.
by AnotherGoodName 6mo ago
https://code.claude.com/docs/en/sandboxing says they integrated bubblewrap (linux/windows), seatbelt (macos) and give an error if sandbox can't be supported so appears to be real.
110.
by AnotherGoodName 6mo ago
Add this to .claude/settings.json: { "sandbox": {
111.
by AnotherGoodName 7mo ago
>some gen Xers don't say hello.. That's entirely pragmatic in this data collecting age. Being silent and hanging up as soon as you hear the spam won't get you marked as a phone line that has a human on the other end nor do
112.
by AnotherGoodName 7mo ago
Portugal needs battery storage. It’s the best bang for buck. Australia, one of the world leaders in grid connected battery storage and it’s a reason prices keep falling there. https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/
113.
by AnotherGoodName 7mo ago
Everyone should look at what's happening in Australia. Australia has 50% more solar per capita than China and utterly dwarfs the USA and Europe on a per capita basis. Because of this Australians have consistently falling power prices.
114.
by AnotherGoodName 7mo ago
I like to give Australia as the better example. Way ahead of everyone else on a per capita basis (50% more GW of solar installed per capita than China). If the big powers of the world had any competence a country with 0.5% of the worlds pop
115.
by AnotherGoodName 7mo ago
Agreed. In fact this supports the GPs point about using the rawest form of GUI manipulation. For years we loaded up libraries and abstractions to minimize boilerplate. These hid the actual underlying mechanisms and often made specific custo
116.
by AnotherGoodName 7mo ago
> This seems to reveal previously-unknown range of Iranian ballistic missiles and, if true, could touch basically all of Europe True but they have also literally launched multiple orbital satellites from iran on iranian rockets. Eg. The
117.
by AnotherGoodName 7mo ago
It’s invariably made from fossil fuels. If you want to make synthetic fuels it’s similar effort and efficiency to make methane as it is to make hydrogen. In fact converting one to the other is trivial and the conversion from methane is how
118.
by AnotherGoodName 7mo ago
For the discussion of replacing gas peaker plants pumped hydro isn’t as useful as grid connected battery storage which is the focus of the above discussion.
119.
by AnotherGoodName 7mo ago
At this point i’ve witnessed over 30years of “stats about China aren’t real” type posts while they continue to demonstrate impressive economic and social results that i’m far more inclined to believe the potentially flawed Chinese data than
120.
by AnotherGoodName 7mo ago
And people might not know what the CSIRO is. They are the Australian governments research body, separated from the current political party. They aren’t some private company or political group. I don’t think you could have a more neutral and

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