Filligree

8 ms·

151.
by Filligree 9mo ago
The deficit reliably starts to come down whenever a Democrat leadership is in place. It then jumps back up under the Republicans.
152.
by Filligree 9mo ago
It does fine with jj. Sometimes better, because jj is much easier to use non-interactively.
153.
by Filligree 9mo ago
Yet another reason to use Jujutsu. And put a `jj status` wrapper in your PS1. ;-)
154.
by Filligree 9mo ago
Here in Ireland, night-time power prices are much lower than daytime. I’m happy enough that a battery will serve me equally well in both modes, but there’s definitely going to be a period where all it does is support self-consumption.
155.
by Filligree 9mo ago
The utility side has found that vaporising short circuits is a useful feature, as that includes e.g. twigs hitting a power line. There are breakers, of course, but they react slowly enough that there will absolutely be a massive overdraw fi
156.
by Filligree 9mo ago
Prompt-hijacking is unlikely. GP is most likely trying to prevent mistakes, not malicious behavior.
157.
by Filligree 9mo ago
By that metric, doctors doing triage at a disaster site should be jailed.
158.
by Filligree 9mo ago
> Why? Why currently prevents you from being more efficient and streaming your display from the cloud? Latency. 120ms extra latency makes many games uncomfortable, and some of them entirely unplayable.
159.
by Filligree 9mo ago
It isn’t, of course, but people who say so generally get tarred as lunatics of one brand or another. The CEOs? You can’t get to those positions without a lot of luck and a skewed sense of probability.
160.
by Filligree 9mo ago
Oh don’t get me started. I have a friend who jumped on that scene… Well, six years after he bought it the bike’s frame cracked in half as he was parking it. Somehow he avoided that happening in traffic.
161.
by Filligree 9mo ago
There’s no way my proxy binary actually requires 25GB of code, or even the 3GB it is. Sounds to me like the answer is a tree shaker.
162.
by Filligree 9mo ago
Would be unpleasant, but asphyxiating from gradual CO2 increase isn’t really possible unless you’re dead drunk. Your body measures CO2 (not O2), and will escalate to full-blown panic will before it’s particularly dangerous. You’d leave on y
163.
by Filligree 10mo ago
A thank-you letter is hardly a horrible outcome.
164.
by Filligree 10mo ago
2-3x absolute. And of course they make a lot of our goods.
165.
by Filligree 10mo ago
You do. You have the power. Please stop using it.
166.
by Filligree 10mo ago
Before people chime in to claim "That isn't what we meant"... DLSS and Cycles denoising are, well, denoising. It's the same process as denoising in Stable Diffusion, essentially, and was trained in the same way.
167.
The Choice Before Us(thechoicebeforeus.com)
2 points by Filligree 10mo ago|0 comments
168.
by Filligree 10mo ago
Radiation from coal goes into the air and tailings, which aren’t well controlled, and stays dangerous for centuries. Radiation from nuclear waste is constrained to steel casks in cooling ponds, and the waste can be reprocessed for use in br
169.
by Filligree 10mo ago
The trick here is that they describe internal loadshedding as quota limits. There’s a quote for your general class of query, and there’s a quota for how many can be in flight on a given server. It’s not necessarily about you specifically.
170.
by Filligree 10mo ago
We certainly don’t want the BSOD to crash. So that’s a reason.
171.
by Filligree 10mo ago
People are able to move around, to some degree, so housing prices are a function of supply across most of the nation. Or at least the desirable portions. Rent control on the other hand has mostly local effects. Which means, rent control can
172.
by Filligree 10mo ago
JS is just easier and takes less code. Which isn’t an excuse anymore. UI coding isn’t that hard; if someone can’t do it, well, Claude certainly can.
173.
by Filligree 10mo ago
We don’t get to read Gemini’s reasoning traces; there’s a second AI to summarise them first. What that means for their volume, I’ll leave to your imagination.
174.
by Filligree 10mo ago
People did complain about that, which is why on Linux today that mount would use the disk UUID or label instead. So it’s fixed. What’s windows’ excuse? :-)
175.
by Filligree 10mo ago
Other way around. Try mounting E: in your exfat drive.
176.
by Filligree 10mo ago
What’s your procedure for checking it? How would you discover if the FSB has forced them to put a timebomb in?
177.
by Filligree 10mo ago
I live in fear of the day that will happen to mine. I have an old Arctix RF headset, from back when they didn’t use Bluetooth and the quality was actually good. I’ve yet to find anything equivalent being produced today.
178.
by Filligree 10mo ago
And did they? Sometimes the solution is obvious, such that if you ask three engineers to solve it you’ll get three copies of the same solution, whereas that might not happen if they’re able to communicate. I’m sure they knew what they were
179.
by Filligree 11mo ago
Here in Ireland we have items from all over the world, except the US. That’s not a new thing. It seems like you guys are the only ones whose goods aren’t interesting.
180.
by Filligree 11mo ago
What’s the proper solution for computing the voltage and current flows in a component network, order than modified nodal analysis?

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