O_H_E

33 ms·

151.
by O_H_E 5y ago
> _massive_ runtime ... 150MB of RAM, not to mention the dreaded startup-time. I understand how can this be inconvenient for me and you while scripting. But this is absolutely no problem for julia's currently main target market who
152.
An AI-powered Linux shell using OpenAI(youtube.com)
4 points by O_H_E 5y ago|2 comments
153.
by O_H_E 5y ago
Why would they?
154.
by O_H_E 6y ago
Honest question, is there really no way to know whether what you wrote is working or not without waiting 20min-1H?? That sounds like hell. Where these incremental compilation?
155.
by O_H_E 6y ago
We also should not forget how many years and engineering hours were spent on C++ compilers. Anybody know of a 2000 vs 2020 C++ compilation comparison?
156.
by O_H_E 6y ago
Would you be able to expand or drop a few keywords on how (and what is) "python state management" prohibit few advance features. By in-order-execution you mean pluto's reactivity, right.
157.
by O_H_E 6y ago
Ummm...I dont think so https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=pastYear&page=0&prefix=tru...
158.
by O_H_E 6y ago
I know I am being pedantic, but it is a bit weird to editorialize "How I Implemented /dev/printerfact in Rust" to "I Implemented...", make the author come off a little more boastful than they intended to.
159.
by O_H_E 6y ago
Learned about this from the amazing Grant Sanderson (3b1b) in the Computational Thinking course using Julia. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rpB6zQNsbQU
160.
by O_H_E 6y ago
Well, their additions to Gnome in PopOS have been very well received. So..maybe. The "power user" space (especially the non-cli oriented one) is really lacking out-of-the-box solutions rn. It wouldn't be the first time tailor
161.
by O_H_E 6y ago
Well, that is still essentially Clevo hardware and so system76 don't really have full reign over the design process yet.
162.
by O_H_E 6y ago
> When I do, I try to have an "exit strategy" Oh, yes. We need more people talking and doing that. A SAAS with no "readable" export option is a major no for me.
163.
by O_H_E 6y ago
> but I don't think it's a good idea to use some popular commercial password managers either Yup, I feel the same and Bitwarden checked the box hard for me long ago.
164.
by O_H_E 6y ago
My personal experience and physiatrist says that it does. It doesn't have to be "the" solution for it to qualify to be "helpful". > I'm always seeking social activities. I am not sure if this was framed in a
165.
by O_H_E 6y ago
I have upvoted this only on the title, even before seeing the "Audio Fade". +5 on the name and tagline. Will definitely try as part of my "sleep hacking/optimization".
166.
by O_H_E 6y ago
I am not sure if that is a tongue in cheek "yes", but yeah IIRC his answer (after some precursory modeling/scripting) was that yes it's both. Something along the lines of: There is so many variables and so many people, s
167.
Redefining longevity: Android 9 now available for Fairphone 2(fairphone.com)
2 points by O_H_E 6y ago|0 comments
168.
by O_H_E 6y ago
Not dismissing you comment. Just FYI. Well the nice thing is Ubuntu never forces you to restart (unless _you_ want to use a newer kernel). You can always press "later" until you are done with the work you are doing.
169.
by O_H_E 6y ago
Semi tangent: I would really recommend watching "Is Success Luck or Hard Work?" By Veritasium https://youtu.be/3LopI4YeC4I
170.
by O_H_E 6y ago
Yes, definitely recommend "Automate the Boring Stuff" for anybody who have a serious job and .... well wants to automate (some of) it. If you are on windows, also checkout AutoHotKey. Makes some types of tasks a freaking breeze. +
171.
by O_H_E 6y ago
I agree with many of the sibling replies but I would like to address different point. > "including hundreds of scientists who laid down the foundations of modern science with their works, what happened 800 years ago that all that sc
172.
by O_H_E 6y ago
I have heard good things about The Book of Shaders https://thebookofshaders.com/ Their editor is pretty cool: http://editor.thebookofshaders.com/
173.
by O_H_E 6y ago
I definitely count Fairphone as such. They build long-lasting android phones from responsibly sources materials. They closely monitor their manufacturing chain, make sure people are paid well, and release updates for many years (with as muc
174.
by O_H_E 6y ago
Tangent question, How does small open source tools get sponsorship from the likes of Google and DigitalOcean? Who approaches who? is there some type of formal process?
175.
by O_H_E 6y ago
They have a great blog post on their mission, journey acquiring customers, and decision to go open source here: https://www.sourcetrail.com/blog/open_source/ They don't seem to be making enough on Patreon eve
176.
by O_H_E 6y ago
I admire and respect these types of decisions so much. > In late 2015 we founded the start-up “Coati Software” and started building “Sourcetrail” as a commercial developer tool. We had the vision for Sourcetrail to become the go-to devel
177.
by O_H_E 6y ago
Well, oilshell has been positioning itself as an upgrade path forward.
178.
by O_H_E 6y ago
Just a reminder that latency has been aggressively worked on in 1.5 and 1.6 releases. Example graph. Https://i.redd.it/ik4uymvb28k51.png
179.
by O_H_E 6y ago
I think it is important to note (for those who didn't read) that much of the work on the Core of the language is being upstreamed. https://forums.swift.org/t/differentiable-programming-for-gr... https:/&#x2F
180.
by O_H_E 6y ago
> - Snap: mostly failing As much as I hate Snap and remove it from my Kubuntu systems, I don't see where it is failing. I frankly see a lot more non-linux-focused vendors support to snap than flatpak. Could you expand on that point?

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