Diti

7 ms·

91.
by Diti 10mo ago
And where most of CPU time will be wasted in, if you care about profiling/improving responsiveness.
92.
by Diti 10mo ago
> I would never pay for search. I’m curious, why not? The amount of time and frustration saved seems insane, which seems to be a net positive, unless you can’t afford it of course (which is a good argument, but I’m not seeing any in your
93.
by Diti 10mo ago
My headcannon is that it’s a money thing, and that there must be intense lobbying by the internet surveillance manufacturers (like Thales).
94.
by Diti 10mo ago
Really? How did you manage to get past the Outlook blocks? Those were always the problematic ones for me.
95.
by Diti 10mo ago
I’m not sure what you mean by “a nightmare to set up”. You install Nix on your current OS with the determinate.systems installer, and you enter `nix run github:johndoe/project-containing-a-flake-dot-nix-file` to try out the project and
96.
by Diti 10mo ago
It’s like Vim, you learn it once, and you keep using it forever once you’re used to it. I’m so thankful to see a flake.nix file in every single cool project on code forges.
97.
by Diti 11mo ago
How do you plan on maintaining the tool if you’re out of funds to run Claude Code?
98.
by Diti 11mo ago
Ghostty already supports shaders and effects like this.
99.
by Diti 11mo ago
You say that like it’s a joke, but the huge wall of text did that for me. Unless I was being forced to take the test, I’d just have given up on doing it.
100.
by Diti 11mo ago
Not to mention the insane precision (I believe it’s something like 1 or 2 mm).
101.
by Diti 11mo ago
Wrong link? My browser (Firefox on iOS) redirects me to a fart sound media [1], and going back in history takes me back to here. [1]: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d4/Human_fa...
102.
by Diti 11mo ago
Those are Vim bindings. The J key rests right under your index finger (and it’s easy to find it thanks to the nudge on your key), which enables you to spend little to no energy to “scroll down”; the K key is for scrolling up.
103.
by Diti 1y ago
>> This reads like a skill issue to me. > Not sure how this got down voted. You’ll notice the parent comment could have gotten the point across without sounding toxic, by just dropping the “skill issue” paragraph. See also: https:
104.
by Diti 1y ago
How do you ensure the titles aren’t confabulated? I’ve used Kagi News recently and it summed up the articles about France wrong (that’s the only section in which I could reliably spot the made-up stuff).
105.
by Diti 1y ago
I’m on mobile, hamburger menu is never the way I discover a product, especially when there’s an “Explore Plans” call-to-action button supposed to lead me to the info I’m looking for.
106.
by Diti 1y ago
Not only this seems to be a paid product (yes, I know, with a free version), but the pricing page is hidden behind a registration form… Hard no for me.
107.
by Diti 1y ago
The article has an AI-generated headline image, implying the author might have used a LLM to write their article, giving no incentive to read it.
108.
by Diti 1y ago
Indeed! But only the GitHub repo had its README updated to tell the news (at least as of today).
109.
by Diti 1y ago
A good old NAS, mounted into the filesystem, because the UI/UX is well-known and anything else than that is confusing for my family. I just made them install Tailscale (because internet-facing NAS was getting attacked/probed all t
110.
Rust-based web browser project "Verso" no longer maintained(github.com)
6 points by Diti 1y ago|2 comments
111.
by Diti 1y ago
You probably don’t want to read news websites which are nothing but LLM output without a journalist reviewing the articles. Unless you’re a fan of conspiracy theories or ultra-aligned content.
112.
by Diti 1y ago
The AI is an integral part of the platform. My impression from reading the reviews on their website is that you won’t go anywhere using Solveit if you don’t let the LLM give you feedback. Sigh. I agree with the parent poster’s sentiment.
113.
by Diti 1y ago
LLMs cannot think on their own, they’re glorified autocomplete automatons writing things based on past training. If the “AI figured out something on your mind”, it is extremely likely the “thing on your mind” was present in the training cor
114.
by Diti 1y ago
What’s to prevent the Bad Guys from illegally using your code, while the Good Guys cannot and have to settle on an inferior solution to fight the Bad Guys?
115.
by Diti 1y ago
AFAIK, Typst doesn’t handle multilanguage documents well, and hyphenation in particular. I had to go back to XeTeX because of this.
116.
by Diti 1y ago
The 35 EUR/year price tag to get the interesting features is too hefty for me. I’ll be waiting for alternatives. (I gladly give 5 EUR/year to get the premium version of parcelapp.net – I can’t justify paying 7 times more for a too
117.
by Diti 1y ago
The average user starts caring about censorship, AFAIK. And Bluesky has done very nasty ToS changes that only federation would have helped fight against. But this is off-topic, because the ToS changes are mostly about porn, while this HN su
118.
by Diti 1y ago
> Why not use Brave Reddit has the answer for you: https://www.reddit.com/r/browsers/comments/1j1pq7b/list_of_b...
119.
by Diti 1y ago
Forgot to add a source: https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/issues/34146#issuec...
120.
by Diti 1y ago
Only if you use Kubernetes, because it’s YAML 1.1 all the way.

More ›