Etheryte

21 ms·

541.
by Etheryte 1y ago
Ceci n'est pas un commentaire.
542.
by Etheryte 1y ago
Plus pigeons are not exactly known for being incredibly smart or agile, so if you're big enough to take one down, you probably won't struggle too much for food.
543.
by Etheryte 1y ago
Do not use water to try and put out a battery fire. It's not as bad as throwing water on burning oil, but it's not far from it.
544.
by Etheryte 1y ago
This largely misses the point. While many people develop high blood pressure due to lifestyle choices, there's also a large amount of people who have high blood pressure for completely unrelated reasons. Staying fit and healthy is good
545.
by Etheryte 1y ago
This is a good example of survivorship bias. You're fixated on the few heart attacks you do know and overlooking the vast troves of people who never developed issues once treated.
546.
by Etheryte 1y ago
We have numerous good options to deal with high blood pressure, I wouldn't say this is really a problem. Many people take medicine for high blood pressure and live the rest of their lives completely unhampered.
547.
by Etheryte 1y ago
Looking at Citi, it's not hard at all, they regularly fatfinger sums like that left and right [0][1]. [0] https://edition.cnn.com/2025/02/28/investing/citigroup-bank-... [1] https://www.s
548.
by Etheryte 1y ago
Many small venues do this where I'm from and it works like a charm. Even just name on ticket without any further transfer option works well. Not sure if you're going? Don't buy a ticket, more tickets for people who are going
549.
by Etheryte 1y ago
Whenever speech to text apps come up, I get curious how people use them in their workflow. I've tried to integrate it into my daily work a few times, but have found myself dropping it not too long after. If I'm already at a keyboa
550.
by Etheryte 1y ago
> This was less disruptive than taking 30 minutes (less than 3 minutes per person) for the daily standup, which often dragged to 45 minutes and sometimes even an entire hour! More than anything, this sounds like no one was actually leadi
551.
by Etheryte 1y ago
This doesn't do anything to answer the main question of what models they can actually run.
552.
by Etheryte 1y ago
I think this is a bit too rose tinted glasses. Being a paying customer doesn't necessarily mean you won't get ads, look at Netflix for a start. Their cheapest paid tier still gets ads. The subscription model will be an addition to
553.
by Etheryte 1y ago
Borders and migration aren't about a single trait like language, there are many countries worldwide where either the only or primary language is the same, but they're distinctly different countries when it comes to most anything e
554.
by Etheryte 1y ago
I would like to add that the fact that there is an API does not mean that you as an API consumer have rights to the content that comes out of the API. Simplified, everyone participating on HN holds the copyright to the content they've
555.
by Etheryte 1y ago
Out of curiosty, why the last one? If you update a package, generally you don't need the old version, why would you keep it around? I can imagine this being useful in some edge cases, but as a global setting, I'm not so sure.
556.
by Etheryte 1y ago
Add this to your shell profile: export HOMEBREW_NO_AUTO_UPDATE=1 export HOMEBREW_NO_ANALYTICS=1 Why these aren't the defaults, I don't know.
557.
by Etheryte 1y ago
Yes they can, the thing you're looking for is literally called black-out blinds. Installed properly, they don't let any light in even when it's high noon outside.
558.
by Etheryte 1y ago
Did you ever stop to consider that you don't hold the rights to this content?
559.
by Etheryte 1y ago
This comment makes no sense. You choose when you want your automated blinds to open, if you don't want to wake up early, just don't set them to open early?
560.
by Etheryte 1y ago
Don't the title illustration and the actual content of the article mix up which is which?
561.
by Etheryte 1y ago
I think this largely misses the point. Power users, so most of the users on HN, are a niche market. Most people don't need a hundred gigs of RAM, they need their laptop to run Powerpoint and a browser smoothly and for the battery to la
562.
by Etheryte 1y ago
Downvote, flag, and move on. These people don't understand the difference between HN and Reddit and there's always going to be more influx than you have bandwidth to talk out of it.
563.
by Etheryte 1y ago
It's not a matter of "would be a good idea", it's a legal matter of you're in breach of someone else's copyright.
564.
by Etheryte 1y ago
No, this completely misses the point of what the issue is about. You're missing the copyright holder information, the rest of the license is almost secondary to that fact.
565.
by Etheryte 1y ago
MIT is permissive given you follow the license. You can't just copy the code and omit the license and copyright, that's not fine, even if many people like to pretend that it is.
566.
by Etheryte 1y ago
Redesigning corporate branding is the revolving door of getting a promotion package, won't someone please think of the middle managers!
567.
by Etheryte 1y ago
The article is not about data compression, but audio compression, they're two different things.
568.
by Etheryte 1y ago
All odd numbers end in 1 in binary .
569.
by Etheryte 1y ago
How large do you wager your moat to be? Confidential computing is something all major cloud providers either have or are about to have and from there it's a very small step to offer LLM-s under the same umbrella. First mover advantage
570.
by Etheryte 1y ago
Really would've expected AP News to do better with the title. All things considered, this is a statistical rounding error, phrasing this as if the UK is now some powerhouse in its own league is simply misleading.

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