_emacsomancer_

9 ms·

91.
by _emacsomancer_ 3y ago
for the time being, archive.org has a snapshot of it: https://web.archive.org/web/20230504185520/https://chaos.soc...
92.
by _emacsomancer_ 3y ago
This is a problem of iOS not supporting modern efficient codecs.
93.
Juno and Seedling – self-hosted in-browser Lisp and self-contained IDE(github.com)
3 points by _emacsomancer_ 3y ago|0 comments
94.
by _emacsomancer_ 4y ago
article notes that they "found nine vulnerable packages (in the community repository)"
95.
by _emacsomancer_ 4y ago
how about WiseTV?
96.
Cachy Browser(github.com)
1 points by _emacsomancer_ 4y ago|0 comments
97.
by _emacsomancer_ 4y ago
Vowel signs , not vowels themselves.
98.
by _emacsomancer_ 4y ago
And "gif".
99.
by _emacsomancer_ 4y ago
The Arch derivative CachyOS[1] has ZFS-enabled kernels by default. And their repos can be added to existing Arch installs[2], so I've found this a nice way of working around the non-ideal state of ZFS integration in Arch. (Plus their k
100.
by _emacsomancer_ 4y ago
Geometric Weather looks good, but I'm not crazy about its Accuweather backend. One newish app that's good (though it unfortunately doesn't have a status bar weather indicator) is omWeather[1], and it uses Open-Meteo as its ba
101.
by _emacsomancer_ 4y ago
Also Merry Sky[1], which uses the Pirate Weather API. Open-Meteo is also interesting. [1]: https://merrysky.net [2]: https://open-meteo.com
102.
by _emacsomancer_ 4y ago
Pixel 6 and 7 are also guaranteed security updates for at least 5 years: https://support.google.com/pixelphone/answer/4457705
103.
by _emacsomancer_ 4y ago
Also in Emacs: https://github.com/joshcho/ChatGPT.el https://youtu.be/SL-nNOjqoxg
104.
by _emacsomancer_ 4y ago
Brave's Summarizer AI seems to as well.
105.
by _emacsomancer_ 4y ago
42 amusingly appears in 42242 sequences: https://oeis.org/search?q=42&language=english&go=Search
106.
by _emacsomancer_ 4y ago
It's been years since I used Mew. Wonder about any overlap in (current) Mew and Meow users.
107.
by _emacsomancer_ 4y ago
There's active development of god-mode still though[0]. Mentioned elsewhere here, I've found meow[1] to be really interesting/good. And it leverages some of what makes god-mode nice (from their list of key features: "Min
108.
Writing the Most Boring Quine(rtpg.co)
1 points by _emacsomancer_ 4y ago|0 comments
109.
by _emacsomancer_ 4y ago
No personal experience with it (on Windows), but maybe running via WSL(2)? (E.g., https://emacsredux.com/blog/2021/12/19/using-emacs-on-window... )
110.
by _emacsomancer_ 4y ago
They also provide a little detail about the models used: > The base LLM models are based on either BART or DeBERTa (which are open source and hosted on Hugging Face), with heavy retraining based on our own data from search results
111.
by _emacsomancer_ 4y ago
There's a useful Grease-/Fire-/Tamper-/Violent-Monkey userscript for HN marking paywalled articles and providing alternate sources: https://greasyfork.org/en/scripts/452024-hacker-news-anti-pa..
112.
by _emacsomancer_ 4y ago
Not much of a gold standard really. I've also a laptop built in 2006, it runs [any flavour of Linux I want] and will be supported indefinitely.
113.
by _emacsomancer_ 4y ago
From the description: "It's written in Racket with Pollen (using Emacs, of course!) and contains interactive, accessible code snippets. You will craft a cross stitch pattern editor through a series of step-by-step tutorials, each
114.
The Craft of Emacs(craft-of-emacs.kebab-ca.se)
4 points by _emacsomancer_ 4y ago|1 comments
115.
by _emacsomancer_ 4y ago
I've tried out eat a bit, it does also have something similar to eshell-vterm (for visual commands), but, obviously, in eat. My limited experience is that: (a) vterm doesn't feel like it flickers to me; (b) vterm still also feels
116.
by _emacsomancer_ 4y ago
There's also eshell-vterm[1], which allows eshell to use vterm for visual commands. [1]: https://github.com/iostapyshyn/eshell-vterm
117.
Australian sea dragon conservation aided by divers and artificial intelligence(abc.net.au)
2 points by _emacsomancer_ 4y ago|0 comments
118.
by _emacsomancer_ 4y ago
Brave is more than reskinned Chrome. It's one of the only Chromium-based browsers that's both open-source and has some security/privacy features. (E.g. anti-fingerprinting things, an adblocker based on uBlock Origin (rewritte
119.
by _emacsomancer_ 4y ago
There are advantages on Android to using a Chromium-based browser unfortunately, cf. https://madaidans-insecurities.github.io/firefox-chromium.ht...
120.
by _emacsomancer_ 4y ago
Question 37 as the branch point to Voight-Kampff.

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