LeoPanthera

4 ms·

31.
I've been doing endurance testing on microSD cards for the last 3 years(reddit.com)
6 points by LeoPanthera 1mo ago|0 comments
32.
by LeoPanthera 1mo ago
Clive Sinclair designed one of these in the 90s. It actually sold reasonably well, but was limited by the available battery technology of the period. https://rk.nvg.ntnu.no/sinclair/vehicles/zeta.htm
33.
by LeoPanthera 1mo ago
The title says "major browser", which none of those are.
34.
by LeoPanthera 2mo ago
> 37% foreign criminals Why is this statistic relevant?
35.
by LeoPanthera 2mo ago
> IDK why it's so much more chill than the "child abduction" alerts I get. Japan, who had the first earthquake early warning system, did research and discovered that scary sounds made people panic, which is a bad thing in
36.
by LeoPanthera 2mo ago
Outside in the real world? Sure. Here on HN? I don't believe that.
37.
by LeoPanthera 2mo ago
It's surprising that it's not common knowledge that "Chiropractic" is not medicine, nor a science, and the field is associated with vaccine misinformation and unproven supplements. https://en.wikipedia.org&#x2
38.
by LeoPanthera 2mo ago
It's funny how virtually everyone on HN is using AI to write code and simultaneously dismisses all interesting new software as written by AI.
39.
by LeoPanthera 2mo ago
It is the work of but a moment to check for trustworthy sources. It's sad that this skill seems to have been lost. https://eu-space.europa.eu/components/earth-observation-cope... https://www.bbc.com&#x2
40.
by LeoPanthera 2mo ago
Fun fact, two (very expensive) wristwatches have actual atomic timekeeping in them, instead of just receiving a radio time signal: the Bathys Hawaii Cesium 133, and a few different shaped from Hoptroff London. All released 2013-2015. Not s
41.
by LeoPanthera 2mo ago
I don't see how. One is a full-screen commercial. The other is a free album in your library.
42.
by LeoPanthera 2mo ago
Someone correct me if I'm wrong, and maybe it depends on the type of the black hole, but if you were to fall directly into one, or even enter an orbit too close, you would still be seen - and seen for an extremely long time.
43.
by LeoPanthera 2mo ago
Republicans are not on the side of liberty and privacy. So emphasizing that he's a republican makes the case even more strongly. You can argue that this shouldn't be about politics, but how many years of living under an authorit
44.
by LeoPanthera 2mo ago
When did we stop making buttons that actually look like a button? The bas-relief era of UI design now feels like a golden era, and the early "Aqua" versions of Mac OS X the ultimate evolution. Everything since then feels like we&#
45.
by LeoPanthera 2mo ago
Presumably, it’s cheaper.
46.
by LeoPanthera 2mo ago
This only works for two dimensional mazes where both the entrance and exit are on an edge and there are no loops in the maze. If you introduce a bridge, or a tunnel, or put the goal in the middle, you can get stuck in a loop.
47.
by LeoPanthera 2mo ago
Doom cannot have hallways above or below other hallways without teleport hacks. But you could do it in Quake.
48.
by LeoPanthera 2mo ago
"If we want to order food in a country where we don't know the language at all, we're forced to go into the kitchen and use a see-and-point interface. With a little understanding of the language, we can point at menus to sele
49.
FinDom(obeyfindom.com)
2 points by LeoPanthera 2mo ago|0 comments
50.
by LeoPanthera 2mo ago
I always have history disabled mostly because I don't want Claude judging me for re-asking questions based on information I learned during the first pass but now realize should have been in the initial query.
51.
by LeoPanthera 2mo ago
The Macs won't old school at the time. They were high-end workstations for anyone who didn't need Unix and wanted a GUI that worked.
52.
by LeoPanthera 2mo ago
That is what it's supposed to do, though. It's not a secret.
53.
by LeoPanthera 2mo ago
The UK is passing a law which makes it illegal to resell event tickets for greater than the face value.
54.
by LeoPanthera 2mo ago
It's funny how I hear both "Claude uses too many tokens" and "Claude won't talk for long enough" complaints.
55.
by LeoPanthera 2mo ago
This has nothing to do with ICANN. Status flags are set by the registry.
56.
by LeoPanthera 3mo ago
Clacton is a town in the UK. The election was triggered by Nigel Farage, the right-wing leader of the Reform UK party, resigning his parliamentary seat in early July amid a parliamentary investigation into an allegedly undeclared £5 million
57.
by LeoPanthera 3mo ago
But this refers only to ChatGPT 4o, which was famous for being obsequious.
58.
by LeoPanthera 3mo ago
This is a serious suggestion, not a joke: Have you tried being nice to the model? There are so many criticisms here that I just don't see myself. If the models have been trained on human responses, then it's plausible that they wi
59.
by LeoPanthera 3mo ago
Is it really necessary to accuse people of being "haters"?
60.
by LeoPanthera 3mo ago
The 1977 Oldsmobile Toronado is generally considered to be the first car to have microprocessor control. But Ford's EEC was built around Toshiba's TLCS-12, the world's first 12-bit microprocessor, developed specifically for e

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