Kuinox

32 ms·

631.
by Kuinox 4y ago
Except as a user, the next version had to be better, or I wouldn't pay for it. Now they can just downgrade my product, and I have to continue paying for it.
632.
by Kuinox 4y ago
Part 1 complained about "censoring" even well known actors in favor of a political party, and 'proved' it by displaying an email asking to take down tweets and a response saying 'handled'. Archive.org archived
633.
by Kuinox 4y ago
GPT-3 happened and showed that by throwing more computation at the problem you have better results.
634.
by Kuinox 4y ago
How do you manage to not click on the slack icon despite having seen the red dot ? When I see the notification icon, I won't be able to focus on something else until I cleared the notification.
635.
by Kuinox 4y ago
The standards do adds features too fast for the other browsers to catch up, that's true.
636.
by Kuinox 4y ago
> Web Containers which... aren't a standard The implementation doesn't use chrome specific API AFAIK, and it works on firefox. > are very specifically Chrome-only. And it undoubtedly relies on a bunch of Chrome-only non-stan
637.
by Kuinox 4y ago
Code, called implementation here, is a specification written in a certain grammar that is executed. You want 'evidence' tsc is not working as it should, by writting a duplicated less specifying specification that would sometimes c
638.
by Kuinox 4y ago
Any browser is fast with the last CPU node. Safari is becoming compatibility nightmare.
639.
by Kuinox 4y ago
Safari is the new IE.
640.
by Kuinox 4y ago
Specification are not immune to bugs.
641.
by Kuinox 4y ago
France too.
642.
by Kuinox 4y ago
Wind has it's own problem, the wind doesn't always blow as this month show. But claiming 400GW of solar is a solution, is ridiculous. You keep changing your arguments and now you fully switched to Ad hominem attacks. I will
643.
by Kuinox 4y ago
> Being able to find a handful of hours It was the time I wrote the comment, but it looks like it was "an exceptional month", and "cherrypicked". Of course, today is also cherry picked. You could take today, load fa
644.
by Kuinox 4y ago
Faced by your own lies you keep attacking me personally, curious how you don't even try to deny you lied on purpose. No I'm not getting paid. I'm just a software engineer working in logistics unrelated to the energy sector.
645.
by Kuinox 4y ago
> Then there's room for at least another 30% with no added storage. It was midday, the added capacity you proposed doesn't cover half of what coal provide in the middle of the day, you wouldn't have spare energy to store.
646.
by Kuinox 4y ago
> Using gas for 500 hours a year while storage matures is definitely worse than using coal and sitting on your thumbs for 20 years while an EPR is built. Very nice non-cherry-picked example. You should be the last one speaking about cher
647.
by Kuinox 4y ago
> Then an unrelated rant about hydrogen. Isn't your miracle solution to storing energy, electrolysers ? I don't see how that unrelated. > So germany massively scaled back their renewable rollout and this is bad because they
648.
by Kuinox 4y ago
Renewables energy sources as called were still pushed by the same arguments back then, we can see the results today: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D0qg9PT-HqM I'm not saying this won't work this time, but again
649.
by Kuinox 4y ago
This one doesn't even profit much of the vertical height, it looks like a regular paper page format adapted to a vertical screen. These days, a lot of high quality webtoons profit a lot of the vertical screen and make drawing that woul
650.
by Kuinox 4y ago
I see your point and I agree, this would be a great improvement compared to all my 'wip' commits.
651.
by Kuinox 4y ago
That error correction, great video of 3blue1brown explaining how one such algorithm works: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X8jsijhllIA
652.
by Kuinox 4y ago
This is a widespread recent problem due to Intel pushing for S2 sleep.
653.
by Kuinox 4y ago
> The propensity to consider that the technologies under development – hydrogen as an energy vector, smart-grids – can be, in a climate emergency, technologies to be deployed massively, in the moment, testifies to a profound ignorance
654.
by Kuinox 4y ago
ChatGPT may have lied to you. It loves to lie. You can easily test if it can remember things: https://imgur.com/a/oOvJnln
655.
by Kuinox 4y ago
> An the government is now considering to open a reflection on reintegrating thousands of people that were laid off (not fired but no longer paid) as they didn’t consent to be vaccinated. And health workers don't want them back in.
656.
by Kuinox 4y ago
A recent article, in french, explain a bit why our energy sector is in this sorry state: https://www-marianne-net.translate.goog/politique/gouverneme... > High Commissioner for Atomic Energy from 2012 to 2018 poin
657.
by Kuinox 4y ago
Our (france) hospital system is collapsing and barely working everywhere in the country and it's still not prioritized.
658.
by Kuinox 4y ago
For now C# has Blazor that run .NET in the browser with WASM, that do the same thing that any JS frontend framework do. https://dotnet.microsoft.com/en-us/apps/aspnet/web-apps/blaz...
659.
by Kuinox 4y ago
Dead link.
660.
by Kuinox 4y ago
It's harder, but you still leak bits of informations. If the random function is known, statical analysis can still leak out a bit of information.

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