TonyStr

3 ms·

1.
by TonyStr 8d ago
I discovered and set this up the other day, added jellyfin, immich and forgejo and was really happy about the result for five minutes, before I discovered that limitation in the TOS. Now I only use it for forgejo. Have you found a different
2.
by TonyStr 15d ago
>> And potentially as a byproduct of enabling all of this, you can now slop your way to a one-shot 3D game over the weekend which looks impressive. Do these games really look impressive? Everything I've seen has looked like someo
3.
by TonyStr 16d ago
I haven't played Daggerfall, but Arena had hand-crafted main dungeons. There were side quests that took you to proc gen dungeons (that sucked) and a massive proc gen wilderness outside the cities that you never had any reason to go int
4.
by TonyStr 16d ago
I found Computer Modern Sans quite unpleasant to read. Disabling it and reading Mastodon Sans Serif was much more pleasant
5.
by TonyStr 17d ago
Isn't "information diet" perfect usage here? The medical doctor's information diet probably consists of different information than the tech enthusiast's, or the STEM PhD's, and the journalist's information
6.
by TonyStr 18d ago
IANAL, but only the owner can consent through the TOS. The owner does not collect or process the data, so it's entirely on LG to ensure proper consent, not the owner. Breaking a TOS is not a crime, and can only be punished by restricti
7.
by TonyStr 23d ago
Do you have any suggestions for books on the topic?
8.
by TonyStr 23d ago
Wow. I just read this one now, and DHH really makes it hard to defend him. It's definitely possible to make this argument without likening groups of people to wolves and sheep...
9.
by TonyStr 23d ago
It's not really around Omarchy, but around DHH due to his political beliefs. I'm not deep into this, but I think the majority of the controversy stems from this article: https://world.hey.com/dhh/as-i-remember
10.
by TonyStr 24d ago
One of the fascinating things about these ancient stories is to see how they reflect the current culture of wherever and whenever they are recounted. For example, Alexander the Great has been recounted as a Greek hero, a Macedonian hero, or
11.
by TonyStr 24d ago
I haven't had the pleasure of reading Wilson's translation yet, but it's good to see that she's trying to improve her work. One of the major criticisms leveled against her is the overuse of the word "slave", wh
12.
by TonyStr 24d ago
What features did you end up implementing? I assume tree-sitter based highlighting, lsp, and maybe fuzzy search? Did you implement anything different that you didn't get out of existing editors that you tried?
13.
by TonyStr 25d ago
The volume of commits is quite crazy. For example, he wrote a +486/-51 commit in 20 minutes (33287cb) with quite dense rust code. That's about 25 changes per minute -- very impressive! The docs also smell of LLM output, for exampl
14.
by TonyStr 25d ago
I was about to come here and say that egui is a terrible choice for web. Everything is rendered in a canvas, so accessibility and extensibility is thrown out of the window. Basic browser functions like pinch-zoom don't work, it has som
15.
by TonyStr 26d ago
OOP is sold on the promise that everything is modular. Since everything is neatly encapsulated with clearly defined API surfaces, you can easily swap out any part for any other. This should make developers interchangeable, because anyone ca
16.
by TonyStr 28d ago
LLMs do solve the discoverability problem which underpins every power user feature ever. It is fantastic to be able to describe what you want without the domain knowledge that was previously a prerequisite to achieving that goal. Hopefully
17.
by TonyStr 1mo ago
Very interesting. Is this compatible with MoE architectures? I'm not too familiar with how this works.
18.
by TonyStr 1mo ago
You think this topic should be banned because you don't agree with the people discussing it? I actually think there's a good argument here that the topic is politics, which is off-topic and doesn't belong on HN. But wanting i
19.
by TonyStr 1mo ago
I don't know much about this, but when I visited Japan, I walked aimlessly in the outskirts of Tokyo (Sumida city) until I ended up in a homeless area. They had used old palettes and tarps to build square houses with functioning doors,
20.
by TonyStr 1mo ago
What happens if you try to use this feature without being connected to the internet? Will it refuse to run the local AI model?
21.
by TonyStr 1mo ago
Good point, I like your formulation
22.
by TonyStr 1mo ago
You're right, I looked it up - it's per month for cheap watches. My bad!
23.
by TonyStr 1mo ago
Layout, colors, font and especially language all immediately scream AI. It's fascinating how many of these articles make it to the front page. I would think almost everyone here would be an expert at spotting AI generated slop by now,
24.
by TonyStr 1mo ago
Even cheap quartz movements tend to drift by ±10 seconds per year , so you'd only really set it at dst. Maybe you're thinking about automatic watches which can drift by several seconds per day, and stop if you don't use it f
25.
by TonyStr 1mo ago
I agree with you, but I just want to point out that there are other seamless solutions to memory management like refcounting, used by for example GDscript (Swift? Perl?). You definitely wouldn't consider this manual memory management
26.
by TonyStr 1mo ago
I'm not so annoyed by it except that I liked the old design (smaller text) better. What puzzles me more is why it takes >1000ms to open a simple right click menu? And even after it opening, it often has to "Load" some opti
27.
by TonyStr 1mo ago
>they did bomb them. you don't do that to friends https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Liberty_incident Does this mean that USA and Israel aren't friends?
28.
by TonyStr 1mo ago
Remember when stable diffusion would create image soups full of horrifying humanoid faces and figures? I imagine something similar happens when you dull the brain in the right way.
29.
by TonyStr 2mo ago
Is the human brain capable of doing real simulations of light and physics in realtime? Or does it hallucinate the details and represent some low-resolution mental image? You may be overestimating the capabilities of flesh-based neural netwo
30.
by TonyStr 2mo ago
To be fair, a lot of programs rely on those standard directories from the "Known Folders" specification - it would be hard to rip them out without breaking a lot of software. Even on linux it's hard to get away from these di

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