Bjartr

23 ms·

421.
by Bjartr 3y ago
Maybe it could be done round-robin?
422.
by Bjartr 3y ago
The supreme court has a long history of overturning its rulings years, or decades, later https://constitution.congress.gov/resources/decisions-overru...
423.
by Bjartr 3y ago
> their generators are not all top notch, and the template-based approach is very hard to contribute to. I agree, I love them in theory, but wrangling mustache templates is a hassle. They end up super coupled to the code that populates t
424.
by Bjartr 3y ago
The Unreasonable Effectiveness of Just Showing Up https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27833064
425.
by Bjartr 3y ago
Electron microscopes are capable of resolving details that small. Here's a side-on view of what they did. You can see the individual gold atoms. https://www.nature.com/articles/s44160-024-00518-4/figures/
426.
by Bjartr 3y ago
> Eventually almost everyone wants to customize according to their own needs, Citation needed.
427.
by Bjartr 3y ago
> but sucks with smaller displays. That's the system working as intended. Why would they invest in making the site better on smaller displays (i.e. mobile) when their priority is to get you to use the app? From the normal not long t
428.
by Bjartr 3y ago
There's nothing wrong with it, it was merely being pointed out that it's not an obligation or moral requirement.
429.
by Bjartr 3y ago
Where's that assertion coming from?
430.
by Bjartr 3y ago
For sure! My current personal enrichment hobby of choice is machining metal. Tons to learn and great fun, but an engineer's salary definitely helps as you say.
431.
by Bjartr 3y ago
As far as writing an interpreter or compiler are concerned, what you're describing is more like making one for an existing production grade language that's compatible with it's wider ecosystem. These exercises are more like b
432.
by Bjartr 3y ago
As the joke goes: Emacs is a great OS, only lacking a decent text editor
433.
by Bjartr 3y ago
In general people struggle to consider how others' experiences might differ from their own.
434.
by Bjartr 3y ago
The first sentence of the article is > In the future, generative UI will dynamically create customized user interfaces in real-time. That's fairly unambiguous in saying that such things don't yet exist.
435.
by Bjartr 3y ago
> It's clearly not used by either its developers or the people who keep recommending it. Or, you know, different people have different preferences and are perfectly satisfied with what the emulation does provide.
436.
by Bjartr 3y ago
Was impact something I missed that was already in this discussion?
437.
by Bjartr 3y ago
What does "reasonably sized market" mean in this context, and what does it imply about projects that lack them? More specifically, why does there being some people that want those things mean something other than some people want
438.
by Bjartr 3y ago
> The shape of your eye isn't a sphere, and our brains make great use of how that changes the shape and highlights of the eye based on orientation. Where can I learn more about this? Googling just pulls up medical cases of bumps on
439.
by Bjartr 3y ago
> Sure, but why does that make the model more effective? If you look something up (on the internet, in a book, asking people directly) and receive two answers, one which describes the steps used to arrive at the answer, and one which doe
440.
by Bjartr 3y ago
Artists will use the tools available to them to create art that speaks to them and for them, regardless of how "artless" the tool might be.
441.
by Bjartr 3y ago
Why re-invent the wheel with a special schema when CSS2 is a solid standard and widely understood? Is there no room in the world for rendering implementations between nothing at all and full-spec web browser with all the bells and whistles?
442.
by Bjartr 3y ago
The line delimiter is a newline. If you have a file containing `A\nB\nC` in a file, the file is three lines long. I guess it could be argued that a file containing `A\nB\nC\n` has four lines, with the fourth having zero length. That a rege
443.
by Bjartr 3y ago
It's a starting point for a conversation, you could have debated the idea, but you complained about the delivery instead.
444.
by Bjartr 3y ago
What good comes from avoiding discussion of possible negative outcomes? I'd rather this thread go down the path of what obstacles exist in the face of realizing right to repair in the long term over being an echo chamber about how good
445.
by Bjartr 3y ago
I'm hoping the Flux keyboard will deliver on that. https://fluxkeyboard.com
446.
by Bjartr 3y ago
> What comes after GIT? Nothing. I just don't see it I would argue this is a lack of imagination more than attaining a global maximum.
447.
by Bjartr 3y ago
> requiring AI detectives that suss out whether we are actually there or not Please drink verification can to continue
448.
by Bjartr 3y ago
That exists, but isn't super widespread. Some places will have you choose something (image, phrase, etc.) that they will display to you when logging in. If you don't recognize the thing shown when you go to login, don't trust
449.
by Bjartr 3y ago
Brains take a lot of energy, having a brain bigger than life demands can be a liability and less fit than a dumber, but more energy efficient, variant.
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by Bjartr 3y ago
Want to explain what that means for the uninitiated?

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