MayeulC

61 ms·

331.
by MayeulC 4y ago
Pretty cool. Now, I wonder, can't you label a certain region of space with a prompt, and let the diffuser do its job? Maybe with some mathematical function to bend into another area. The idea would be to roughly place the elements in a
332.
by MayeulC 4y ago
Promising. Combine that with llama or BLOOM, perhaps finetuned on code, and perhaps your own codebase/documentation, and you cold have an interesting solution.
333.
by MayeulC 4y ago
What? I don't expect any tool to interact with the network if it's not made specifically for this (curl, netcat, etc). This would betray my expectations, I find it unacceptable.
334.
by MayeulC 4y ago
Interesting, I'm of the first kind, who uninstalled it quickly. I use ctrl-r a lot, though I have no issue remembering exact portions of the commands, but that may just be me. I'll give it another try. In the same vein as ripgrep
335.
by MayeulC 4y ago
That looks pre-recorded, and the second person talking with Lina is clearly following a script, I don't think they could do it that well on one sitting, and the animations are probably not automatic. Probably some pre-recorded, agreed
336.
by MayeulC 4y ago
Not really, encoding (compression) is first and foremost about saving bandwidth. And bandwidth is sometimes limited, for the same reason your Wi-Fi network gets slower as you get further from it, or if interference is received (microwave, n
337.
by MayeulC 4y ago
Ah, interesting feature I didn't know about, thank you. It's one of the parents in that comment chain (top comment on the story): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26791597
338.
by MayeulC 4y ago
Usually wireless streams have variable bitrate to deal with packet loss. If there is interference or the receiver is far (both means the signal/noise ratio is lowered), the quality is lowered to require less bandwidth.
339.
by MayeulC 4y ago
> The value proposition for experienced linux users who don't do that sort of thing in the first place is next to nil. The only applications that might benefit from such sandboxing are applications like browsers, which have large at
340.
by MayeulC 4y ago
> all from updating Linux Stopping breakage on updates is one of the big promises of ostree-based systems (fedora Silverblue and Kionite), and declarative systems (Guix and Nix). Easy rollbacks, updates are installed in the background w
341.
by MayeulC 4y ago
I've really wanted something like that where I could just drop my old RAM sticks and use it as swap space. It would be much better than flash-based solutions, both latency and endurance-wise, probably even over an USB link (3.1 and abo
342.
by MayeulC 4y ago
Interestingly, the norm of your 4D speed vector is constant, IIRC: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_line
343.
by MayeulC 4y ago
Just saying, this is a pretty big spoiler.
344.
by MayeulC 4y ago
Right, that was an unfortunate choice of words. It's not missing, but leads to (IMO) a proliferation of under-specified text-based data and stream exchange formats. Having human-readable text as the lowest common denominator is a lauda
345.
by MayeulC 4y ago
Sounds like a misconfigured regulatory zone, TBH. Channels 12 and 13 are not legally usable in every country, including the USA: https://www.howtogeek.com/402142/why-wi-fi-channels-12-13-an...
346.
by MayeulC 4y ago
I agree that this is something missing on classic UNIX shells: typed output streams. I had this discussion a while back on HN, though I can't find it ATM (I wish there was a comment history search function). I am far from the first one
347.
by MayeulC 4y ago
I strongly agree. Luckily, a lot of other people do, and the ecosystem is moving towards run-time permissios ("portals") that allow users to confirm access. It does take a while for toolkits to start using them, but AFAIK, as an e
348.
by MayeulC 4y ago
Unused End-of-Life runtimes get removed automatically now (as of 1.9.1), but the answer is a bit more nuanced than that, especially if there are multiple users on the same system (that could have user-specific flatpaks that use system runti
349.
by MayeulC 4y ago
It should probably work like ipfs, with pinning services. You can pin (provide a server that stores and shares the contents) yourself, or pay for a commercial pinning service (or get one from an OSS-friendly org, etc).
350.
by MayeulC 4y ago
See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13636277
351.
by MayeulC 4y ago
Some devices only have DisplayPort alternate mode output, so may need a cable (or adapter) that does the DP->HDMI conversion. Assuming your devices support DP Alt. mode. These are active adapters.
352.
by MayeulC 4y ago
Yeah, I immediatly thought of this. They even have pre-built images. I wonder what OP uses as a DE. In sway (and presumably other wlroots-based compositors) it's very easy (one command) to add a headless output. Edit, as I saw your use
353.
by MayeulC 4y ago
Pretty recently (one year or so), they started their blockcain numbers. You can get a random one for free, or a "vanity" one if you buy it... I guess they are mined somehow? They all start with 888. I wish signal did something sim
354.
by MayeulC 4y ago
> Cadence, which (at the time) still had a lot of Win 3.1 era MFC UI elements I'm not sure how it appeared on windows, but cadence is the kind of software with an extremely long history. I'm pretty sure even recent releases hav
355.
by MayeulC 4y ago
Unfortunately, ROCm is broken for gfx803 (and possibly others?). I don't think they perform regression testing with their older cards. I think this is due to custom assembly kernels that are now outdated, I recall seeing somewhere that
356.
by MayeulC 4y ago
Well, the exploit could be perfected on the device that can be reset first. I understand that writing a wrong address can have unattended consequences, but the read cycle should come first, and glitching likely affects the address decoding
357.
by MayeulC 4y ago
How about glitching a write instruction to overwrite the copy protection register instead?
358.
by MayeulC 4y ago
Thanks for the metaphor, I had forgotten about it. I'm of course biased myself, having started to use sway as my main "DE" in 2018. Sway is quite mature nowadays, though it still has a few bugs. > keyboard/mouse shari
359.
by MayeulC 4y ago
That Wayland remark is very weird.It probably comes from an echo chamber or someone who hasn't actually tried it/done some proper research. Or maybe they only use a DE that barely supports it? (which? XFCE?)
360.
by MayeulC 4y ago
It's more about responsiveness when clicking buttons, opening menus, navigaing folders, etc. Most actions were ~sub-10ms even on crappy computers, which provided a nice "hardware" feeling which I don't really get from we

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