KyleBerezin

7 ms·

31.
by KyleBerezin 1y ago
Just make it soft and fleshy! And if you prefer it firmer just blow on it or use an ice cube
32.
by KyleBerezin 1y ago
Apple people always complain about this. It takes like 1 day to get used to. I will never understand how so many people mistake familiar with 'better'. I have always preferred a numpad, and it drives me crazy when people act like
33.
by KyleBerezin 1y ago
As someone who has been stuck with 13 inch laptops for years, and loves numpads, this is categorically false. With even a day of practice you will massively overtake your numerical typing speed with a numpad. If you have issues with it, you
34.
by KyleBerezin 1y ago
It reminds me of these https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_wheel they recover heat that would have been lost to exhaust. They also recover some of the moisture, making them preferable to plate heat exchangers in some
35.
by KyleBerezin 1y ago
This reminds me of the infinite hole gag from The Stanley Parable. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KKQ-OqEGhVc tldr: It is a mostly infinite hole
36.
by KyleBerezin 1y ago
Yea, there will always be the pro vs anti 'thing' argument; and like always the correct answer is responsible use of 'thing'. I consider debugging to be an almost universally responsible use of LLMs.
37.
by KyleBerezin 1y ago
That is a good counter, medicine intrinsically is a violation of strict naturalism. The only hole I can find in that is that not all maid cases come about from the ability of modern medicine to prolong life. One such case is maid for psychi
38.
by KyleBerezin 1y ago
Certainly a good point.
39.
by KyleBerezin 1y ago
Devils advocate, but you could still make an argument that it is unnatural, therefore making it wrong to naturalist. Suffering induced suicide is virtually unheard of in nature.
40.
by KyleBerezin 1y ago
What is crazy is they used a mugshot of her when she was a child. That means people look at that and think it is ok to have arrest bounty on a child for political crimes.
41.
by KyleBerezin 1y ago
This is so odd. How is the entire history stack populated with 1 entry?
42.
by KyleBerezin 1y ago
Let the skypification begin! I can't wait to see how they integrate internet explorer, or require a microsoft account.
43.
by KyleBerezin 1y ago
This reminds me of when google deleted my entire timeline (and broke the photo integration feature) to save some pennies. This is despite the fact I am a google one subscriber and have hundreds of gigabytes free. They sent me a couple of em
44.
by KyleBerezin 1y ago
This looks great! Do a PoE outdoor camera! I'll keep an eye on your project, maybe I will find some time to contribute.
45.
by KyleBerezin 1y ago
Look out Windows 98 users, we are catching up!
46.
by KyleBerezin 1y ago
I actually tried this before and it led nowhere. The list of supported hardware is specifically referring to the SoC, not a brand or anything. It can be very hard determining which physical cameras have which chips. On top of that, despite
47.
by KyleBerezin 1y ago
This isn't really meant to be a military demonstrator. It is more like a proof of concept for Concord 2.0. A lot of what NASA does is help progress the field of aerospace and provide consultation to the industry.
48.
by KyleBerezin 1y ago
"The missile is too round, it needs to be pointy!"
49.
by KyleBerezin 1y ago
I reinstalled Arch 4 times before setting up btrfs. It has it's own issues but it is nice to be able to work with confidence again.
50.
by KyleBerezin 1y ago
"In order to protect users from the scourge of secure LAN traffic, end users should instead blindly add root ca's to their machine. It's also very important every IoT device has constant internet access to keep refreshing its
51.
by KyleBerezin 1y ago
It is impossible to secure IoT due to the awful state of lan security (thanks to google and apple's browser ssl policy). If an IoT device wants to host a web app, or .local page, all https/ssl content is off limits. This is becaus
52.
by KyleBerezin 1y ago
I think he is specifically referring to boilerplate code. It is not hard to understand boilerplate code.
53.
by KyleBerezin 1y ago
This seems tenuous. "This research was rigorous and comprehensive, with extensive controls to account for other variables," I should find the original publication because I have no idea how you could establish a causal link.
54.
by KyleBerezin 1y ago
I wish we could push things like this into a higher orbit. High enough to not be a danger and to be preserved for future generations.
55.
by KyleBerezin 1y ago
20 Questions. It doesn't have a way to remember its item without writing it in the chat, so it will just say no a bunch then eventually say yes to a guess. One way to get it to work is to have it record its item in a base64 with some s
56.
by KyleBerezin 1y ago
That's amazing. It really captured the likeness of ol' Arnold.
57.
by KyleBerezin 2y ago
I've been using HN long enough to know this kind of comment has been repeated since the old days. It's just a weird ad-hominin comment people make when they aren't used to disagreeing with the majority.
58.
by KyleBerezin 2y ago
There are reasons to not like Java, but this isn't one of them. Java is a fantastic language for large long lasting projects. I can't think of a more suited language for large long lasting projects in fact.
59.
by KyleBerezin 2y ago
I have the opposite problem. I want to play Rimworld, and it IS fun, but I always want more. Rimworld feels too basic and I find myself craving the complexity of DF instead. Ultimately I decide not to dive back into DF and I end up enjoying
60.
by KyleBerezin 2y ago
Conchoidal fracture. The particle is probably a piece of obsidian or some other glass-like solid.

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