Etheryte

13 ms·

301.
by Etheryte 1y ago
Have you ever seen or been to a serious surgery? The operating room is full of people, and those are some of the most gelled teams you'll find anywhere.
302.
by Etheryte 1y ago
This is easiest to recognize in the creative arts, but really you see this in every domain. A musician tapping a rhythm or humming a tune might make no sense to a layman, but another musician often understands what they mean right from the
303.
by Etheryte 1y ago
Well yes, that's the sane way anyone would reach for first, but that's clearly not new-age enough by Vercel's standards, so here we are. Similar to the other magic string interactions, all of this is a roundabout way of intro
304.
by Etheryte 1y ago
Looking at the AST [0], this doesn't seem to be the case. Since Typescript already supports decorators in other contexts, it successfully parses everything and identifies the decorator to boot. Since you're working in a preprocess
305.
by Etheryte 1y ago
Next up, a captcha that verifies you're not a robot by swatting you and checking at gunpoint.
306.
by Etheryte 1y ago
Since this magic string requires a preprocessor step anyway, there's no reason they couldn't make it a decorator that works on functions. I don't see the problem?
307.
by Etheryte 1y ago
Of all the syntax options they could've gone with, they settled on what I would say is arguably the worst. If you want a one-liner, decorators are widely used across different languages and Typescript supports them as well.
308.
by Etheryte 1y ago
Intuitively, stability might also be easier to achieve here since there is a human check in the loop, oftentimes someone with considerable experience and knowledge of the current market state.
309.
by Etheryte 1y ago
In the early Skype days, that tradeoff made sense. Internet speeds across the globe were far from fast so they spent more CPU cycles on compression so they could save on bandwidth.
310.
by Etheryte 1y ago
I don't know man, you're gonna have a very tough crowd if you're gonna try and convince anyone that Teams is as good as Google Meet.
311.
by Etheryte 1y ago
Also useful for backups, so long as you don't need to restore.
312.
by Etheryte 1y ago
Likewise something being a law doesn't make it right either, but one should still follow the law of the land for the most part.
313.
by Etheryte 1y ago
In my opinion this is another case where people look at it as a technical problem when it's actually a people problem. If someone does it once, they get a stern message about it. If it happens twice, it gets rejected and sent to their
314.
by Etheryte 1y ago
If you're in Europe, then most new cars do that right now. There was an EU-wide court case some time ago whether tracking consent can be one-and-done in a car or not because different people can be driving a car at different times, if
315.
by Etheryte 1y ago
Maybe the author does have some interesting things to say, after all there's many things one could pick at when considering any country, but the writing style is beyond obnoxious. Nearly every paragraph is one or two sentences, tops. I
316.
by Etheryte 1y ago
That's true, but that's not what's front and center. Curl-sudo-bash is the first thing you see on the site, all the other options are close to the bottom of the page. Defaults matter and people tend to use whatever is the fir
317.
by Etheryte 1y ago
I know it's not popular to care about these things these days, but please consider a different installation mechanism than curl piped into sudo bash. It's irresponsible and normalizes a practice that never should've happened.
318.
by Etheryte 1y ago
Quoting the guidelines [0], if you think that's really what's happening, you can try reaching out to the mods. > Please don't post insinuations about astroturfing, shilling, brigading, foreign agents, and the like. It degr
319.
by Etheryte 1y ago
There's eight billion something humans on the planet, I think it's pretty okay if seven of them disagree with what you're saying.
320.
by Etheryte 1y ago
I mean... that's literally what these functions are for? Yes, `Promise.all()` fails on any one failure, that's the whole point. This feels a lot like an LLM just rehashed MDN.
321.
by Etheryte 1y ago
You might be making good points, I'm not familiar enough with the context to tell, but whining about downvotes is in bad taste, so a large part of your downvotes probably come from there, mine included.
322.
by Etheryte 1y ago
I'm not really sure if that's an accurate summary of the state of the art, [0] is a better overview. In short, SOTA multi-modal LLMs are the best option for handwriting, nearly anything is good at printed text, for printed media,
323.
by Etheryte 1y ago
You can generally buy options only a few years out. A few years is decidedly shorter than the lifetime of everyone reading this thread.
324.
by Etheryte 1y ago
The vast majority of the modern internet falls into one of those two buckets though, no?
325.
by Etheryte 1y ago
An average mid-size EV weighs somewhere in the ballpark of 2000kg. Surely making the battery replaceable would not add 200kg, that claim makes no sense.
326.
by Etheryte 1y ago
Having things on one line is not an upside. Just think of all the Bash one-liners that are write once edit never. Doubly so in what's essentially a tutorial.
327.
by Etheryte 1y ago
Source available is not the same thing as open source. Words and terms mean something.
328.
by Etheryte 1y ago
Source available is not the same thing as open source. Words and terms mean something.
329.
by Etheryte 1y ago
This is like when the macOS touchbar was a thing, if I recall correctly, in the commit management menu, cancel was right next to force push.
330.
by Etheryte 1y ago
You can already do that, just how slow or fast you go depends on how much you're ready to pay for memory. It's a $1200 premium to go from 36GB to 128GB of unified memory, that cost is hard to justify unless you really need it, or

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