Zealotux

11 ms·

121.
by Zealotux 2y ago
In such cases: would airlines be entitled to compensation from the companies blocking their operations? Or do they just have to deal with it?
122.
by Zealotux 2y ago
I wish for his sake he had a good friend to take that shovel away from his hands and take him on a long, contemplative, peaceful hike. Money truly can't buy everything.
123.
by Zealotux 2y ago
Is anyone else experiencing huge issues with Youtube on Firefox (MacOS) lately? The UI completely hangs for a few seconds, a restart of the browser helps, but I've disabled all extensions and it still hangs. Using the devtools it seems
124.
by Zealotux 2y ago
Browsers should come with an option to ignore `user-select` rules.
125.
by Zealotux 2y ago
Joke's on you; I drink water from glass bottles only.
126.
by Zealotux 2y ago
I received an email from ACF urging me to update my installs, while I appreciate the gesture, I see they mentioned Matt Mullenweg without specifying who he is or what he did. Now I'm a HN reader but it could be wise to give more contex
127.
by Zealotux 2y ago
The key word here is "plan".
128.
by Zealotux 2y ago
Well it shows like SpaceX on mobile with 150k viewers, maybe YouTube could use some brain power to fix that.
129.
by Zealotux 2y ago
Could we imagine parts of game elements to become "targets" for models? For example hair and fur physics have been notoriously difficult to nail, but it should be easier to use AI to simulate some fake physics on top of the render
130.
by Zealotux 2y ago
Uuuh the first stream on YouTube was Musk giving a speech, so I was waiting for the launch but turns out it was on another stream? So I just missed the whole thing, great.
131.
by Zealotux 2y ago
It is mandatory, and one of the CSS classes used is "login-lawsuit." Incredibly unprofessional, I would be mortified to push something like that into production.
132.
by Zealotux 2y ago
The Bloomberg Terminal costs $27,660 a year (or $24k a year per user), and it's difficult to disrupt because most users are attracted by the built-in "social network" and access to a lot of premium data and features in one pl
133.
by Zealotux 2y ago
I built a new fog of war system for my virtual tabletop, it uses shaders, I know nothing about shaders: https://bonfiretabletop.com/ You'll have to create an account to see it, but I've posted a preview on Twitter
134.
by Zealotux 2y ago
>The Internet Archive provides 44 million books you can borrow for free Well, about that...
135.
by Zealotux 2y ago
Pilots have access to virtually all critical systems on board; if they wanted to kill everyone on board, they could simply fly the plane into a mountain. Pressurization is mostly automatically managed, but if it fails, the pilots must be ab
136.
by Zealotux 2y ago
It's possible for the pilot to depressurise the plane and use their dedicated oxygen system to breathe while everyone else on board will pass out after using their individual masks. Doing so will give them 60-90 minutes of extra air, t
137.
by Zealotux 2y ago
I've had reasonable success with dating apps, meeting both my girlfriend and my previous one through Bumble. I'm likely part of the so-called "lucky 20%" of men with most matches. While this may sound like I'm bragg
138.
by Zealotux 2y ago
Is this possibly the end for the Starliner project? I can't imagine Boeing saving face after that.
139.
by Zealotux 2y ago
IIRC, they produce their own hardware (including using consumer-grade components, if I'm not mistaken) and optimize every bit for efficiency. Managed services also come with an extra fee. From my experience, they're also more sele
140.
by Zealotux 2y ago
Well... why ask LLMs to do anything for us? :) Sure, I could debug it myself, but the whole point is to have a second brain fix the issue so that I can focus on the next feature. If you're curious, I knew nothing about shader programmi
141.
by Zealotux 2y ago
When I gave the same prompt to both, Sonnet 3.5 immediately gave me functional code, while GPT-4o sometimes failed after 4-5 attempts, at which point I usually gave up. Sonnet 3.5 is spectacular at debugging its output, while GPT-4o will ke
142.
by Zealotux 2y ago
It could be Russia, but it could also be any political movement in France, such as far-left movements, opposing the Olympics or the government in general. Another example: https://www.theartnewspaper.com/2024/07/26
143.
by Zealotux 2y ago
I don't see how that's possible. I decided to give GPT-4o a second chance after reaching my daily use on Sonnet 3.5, after 10 prompts GTP-4o failed to give me what Claude did in a single prompt (game-related programming). And with
144.
by Zealotux 2y ago
It's simple: they don't want you to slack in the toilets, sitting there scrolling Twitter, in other words they don't want you to poop on your paid work time. The feeling of being unsafe or exposed is the point.
145.
by Zealotux 2y ago
I used to love Figma, but ever since the – now failed – attempt at being acquired by Adobe, they've been aggressively doubling down on anti-user, Adobe-like practices. It's like they failed to be acquired and somehow decided to ju
146.
by Zealotux 2y ago
Across the continent? I'm French and for nuclear energy, does it make me "far-right"?
147.
by Zealotux 2y ago
Oh you just revived sweet memories of my times as a freelancer. As a freelancer, it's sometimes hard to get around the simple idea that you are your own company and that you must act like one: protect and defend your work at all cost.
148.
by Zealotux 2y ago
At that point this is simply power tripping.
149.
by Zealotux 2y ago
I am properly blown away by it. I've been using it for some pretty non-trivial coding, like shaders and game-related algorithms, and it's truly amazing. It's very good at breaking things down, explaining concepts (different a
150.
by Zealotux 2y ago
If you agree with Remix's philosophy (and after years of front-end development, I would say I do), it's heaven. New Next is now as opinionated and much worse, in my opinion.

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