ForkMeOnTinder

7 ms·

31.
by ForkMeOnTinder 3y ago
> Only lint files that have changed? How hard that is? Quite hard, especially since type-aware rules from e.g. https://typescript-eslint.io/ mean that changing the type of a variable in file A can break your code in file
32.
by ForkMeOnTinder 3y ago
ollama is great for off-the-shelf models, but unless I missed the news I don't think it makes fine-tuning on a pile of PDFs any easier.
33.
by ForkMeOnTinder 3y ago
Now this! THIS is one of the coolest projects I've seen in a while! Why did instacart never build anything this useful? I'd give anything to be able to filter my grocery store's shelves with something like this.
34.
by ForkMeOnTinder 3y ago
As a light Talon+Cursorless user, I'd be happy with a very small subset of these features. I'm guessing all you really need for Cursorless to work is 02 (Get PID associated with a given window) and 18 (Emulate pressing keyboard ke
35.
by ForkMeOnTinder 3y ago
You can always find it again by searching <google cloud fuck you> in your favorite search engine ;)
36.
by ForkMeOnTinder 3y ago
This exactly. If you're ever considering using a google product for something important, you would do well to read this classic blog post first. https://steve-yegge.medium.com/dear-google-cloud-your-deprec... --- Dear
37.
by ForkMeOnTinder 3y ago
You don't even need a GPU anymore unless you care about realtime. A decent CPU can generate a 512x512 image in 2 seconds. https://github.com/rupeshs/fastsdcpu https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s2zSxB
38.
by ForkMeOnTinder 3y ago
That I can at least understand. But imagine if cereal was advertised the same way as download speeds. "up to 16 oz per box"
39.
by ForkMeOnTinder 3y ago
It's your one vote against companies' $billions of votes year round. We the people don't stand a chance.
40.
by ForkMeOnTinder 3y ago
It's even worse: the incentive is to police the creators, not the advertisers. Youtube will bend over backwards for advertisers whose "brand safety" team doesn't want their product to appear next to a swear word, and dem
41.
by ForkMeOnTinder 3y ago
> maybe they really are just focusing on improving service without expanding I don't get it. It's a product the whole country wants, rolled out to only 25 cities and they're done growing? Can anyone make a case for why thi
42.
Every Noise at Once: The exact future of this site is uncertain(everynoise.com)
1 points by ForkMeOnTinder 3y ago|0 comments
43.
by ForkMeOnTinder 3y ago
> Personally, my conspiracy theory is that somehow the YouTube team twisted Google Chrome team's arms to force them to make a byzantine system... You're not far off. https://developer.chrome.com/blog/autopl
44.
by ForkMeOnTinder 3y ago
That story is about economics, not politics.
45.
by ForkMeOnTinder 3y ago
> Google Podcasts (2016–2024) is Google's third attempt at a podcasting app after the Google Reader-powered Google Listen (2009–2012) and Google Play Music Podcasts (2016–2020). average lifespan = 5 years > The product is being s
46.
by ForkMeOnTinder 3y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html > Off-Topic: Most stories about politics
47.
by ForkMeOnTinder 3y ago
How? I thought we all agreed AI was cheaper than humans (accuracy notwithstanding), otherwise why would everyone be afraid AI is going to take their jobs?
48.
by ForkMeOnTinder 3y ago
It wouldn't take 15 minutes to investigate. That's just how long the auto_deny_appeal task took to work its way through some overloaded job queue.
49.
by ForkMeOnTinder 3y ago
> you have it but you definitely don’t own it. This could apply just as much to "buying" something from the Playstation store.
50.
by ForkMeOnTinder 3y ago
Putting digital ownership on a blockchain would mean enabling a secondary marketplace. Why would any big media company ever want to allow that?
51.
by ForkMeOnTinder 3y ago
So on desktop, if I spin up a VM with networking disabled I feel pretty confident I can run anything safely, even malware is not going to escape. What's the current state of the art for Android virtualization? Let's assume we&#x27
52.
by ForkMeOnTinder 3y ago
About #10: > because to unify them at this point would be a breaking change Couldn't they change this in a future edition without breaking older editions?
53.
by ForkMeOnTinder 3y ago
Good advice, though I'd recommend Rc<RefCell<T>> instead of Arc<Mutex<T>> if you're not sharing the data between threads, to avoid synchronization overhead. I use Arc pretty rarely.
54.
by ForkMeOnTinder 3y ago
i9-12900k, iGPU, Linux, Firefox, 20% of a core
55.
by ForkMeOnTinder 3y ago
1. Thanks for this, instantly added to my dotfiles 2. You nerd-sniped me into getting rid of the unnecessary `cut` process :) file=${result%%:*} line=${result#*:} line=${line%%:*}
56.
by ForkMeOnTinder 3y ago
@Vector is counterproductive for cases like vec2f, since it tries to force data into SIMD registers even when it would be more efficient to leave it in normal registers. In fact I've wondered in the past if Zig might end up slower th
57.
by ForkMeOnTinder 3y ago
Sure, if you ignore the n in n=10000, multiplication is O(1). But the same is true for e.g. heapsort--all lists of 10000 items take asymptotically the same amount of time to sort. But that's a strained interpretation of complexity, and
58.
by ForkMeOnTinder 3y ago
$ hyperfine -w 100 -m 1000 -L bin jq,jaq "echo '[1,2,3]' | {bin} '.[1]'" Summary echo '[1,2,3]' | jaq '.[1]' ran 1.57 ± 0.15 times faster than echo '[1,2,3]' | jq
59.
by ForkMeOnTinder 3y ago
And what's funny about that stance is mathematical operators aren't actually O(1). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computational_complexity_of_ma... You don't want to know what the innocent-looking `*` in
60.
by ForkMeOnTinder 3y ago
That's one of the downsides of a BDFL. Zig is like 98% amazing, and 2% strange decisions that I think could have been avoided if the creator had more experience with languages other than C and Javascript. I'm still a happy Zig use

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