Hugsun

19 ms·

211.
by Hugsun 3y ago
When I started using emacs around 10 years ago, it felt pretty stale and I had the impression that it hadn't been updated much in a long time. Now it feels like it's being very actively maintained. There are regularly new modern f
212.
by Hugsun 3y ago
It's not a given. Many people pick up the phone at the slightest pause or hope to not have to put down the phone for the conversation. It's known as phubbing and is detrimental to a good conversation.
213.
by Hugsun 3y ago
> At least in the US, a majority of adults are on at least one prescription drug and a large number have two or more. This is wild to me. I find it hard to believe that this is not a bad thing.
214.
by Hugsun 3y ago
That's very impressive!
215.
by Hugsun 3y ago
I just started using this tool locally and it's pretty nice. The default UI doesn't highlight the matching substring like fzf does which isn't as nice.
216.
by Hugsun 3y ago
I've been using it professionally for some time and find it pretty nice. What are your frustrations with it?
217.
by Hugsun 3y ago
I suspect that the dominance of HTML is largely due to it being the only browser native markup language. Crucially, the browsers' dev tools always show HTML and having an obvious mapping from there to your code is hard to beat. I perso
218.
by Hugsun 3y ago
Sometimes, we can't have nice things. PFAS seems to be one of those times. There only seem to be application specific replacements, e.g. ceramic pan coatings and glass mouse skates. The properties of PFAS are in a class of their own. A
219.
by Hugsun 3y ago
There are also legal uncertainties around that. Someone would likely figure it out it Jeff himself wouldn't just blog about it. My impression is that some companies don't want AI made content on their platform. Which could mean an
220.
by Hugsun 3y ago
Last time I checked (~7 years ago) they didn't even share reviews between regions. It was infuriating in Iceland where for obvious reasons all but the most popular apps had less than 5 reviews.
221.
by Hugsun 3y ago
Fortunately, there are quite a few clauses in the original regulation[0], like 31-33, and some clauses in the 50s IIRC, that explicitly mention some of the coercive tactics Apple is employing. Like leveraging other mandatory services provid
222.
by Hugsun 3y ago
What I don't understand is how the pricing methods that our parent comment called egregious offer any type of protection or mitigation. Could you elaborate?
223.
by Hugsun 3y ago
Many people, sure. But not everyone. I tried iPhone for some years but went back to Android. There were just too many random arbitrary restrictions for me.
224.
by Hugsun 3y ago
Thanks to the DMA we won't have to anymore. Not that I'd ever buy an apple product, beside the best usb-c DAC on the market.
225.
by Hugsun 3y ago
My startup does.
226.
by Hugsun 3y ago
I really hope this cleverness/circumvention attempt will trigger the DMA's anti circumvention clause.
227.
by Hugsun 3y ago
That's interesting. They will definitely find the minimum amount of users to enable this for.
228.
by Hugsun 3y ago
It will likely cause issues due to being unreasonable.
229.
by Hugsun 3y ago
They shouldn't have to be careful because apple's gatekeeping is what the legislation is trying to stop.
230.
by Hugsun 3y ago
How are users protected in this situation? To me this only seems to twist the arms of large companies like epic and Facebook. A small malicious app with thousands of installs can exist completely for free.
231.
The AI Pastry Scanner That Is Fighting Cancer (2021)(ces.tech)
1 points by Hugsun 3y ago|1 comments
232.
by Hugsun 3y ago
It even achieves this without neural networks.
233.
Man creates Japan-sized wedding proposal using GPS(about.google)
2 points by Hugsun 3y ago|0 comments
234.
by Hugsun 3y ago
I remember enjoying The Incredible Machine games as a kid. Those games are pretty old now but their creator made a game called Contraption Maker[1] which might be worthwhile. It has good reviews on steam. Those games are obviously quite dis
235.
by Hugsun 3y ago
That sounds convenient.
236.
by Hugsun 3y ago
That's true. Some assumptions always have to be made. In this case, we can assume place names that can be arbitrary strings and temperatures that occur naturally on earth. Optimizing around those constraints should be fine. We could p
237.
by Hugsun 3y ago
These are the scenarios I was looking for. Thank you. The extreme event scenarios have pretty obvious applications but are also very rare.
238.
by Hugsun 3y ago
It depends on the topic, certainly. For technical and non-controversial subjects I believe it can be relied on. If it fails, the damage is usually low.
239.
by Hugsun 3y ago
Which bathrooms were you using instead? How much charge do you get on these breaks? I assume they aren't charging stations.
240.
by Hugsun 3y ago
Given this requirement, they would be wise to have the test data be different from the example data. That would prevent overfitting optimizations.

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