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_flux
searching PlanetScale…
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15 ms
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271.
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by
_flux
1y ago
I used to have a similar setup, but I replaced the dual head setup (24" 9:16 and 30" 16:9) with one ultrawide one. I suppose just as wide 16:9 display would have been even nicer, but it's fine. There are some benefits in wind
272.
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_flux
1y ago
Is the web not a terrible experience in 16:9? My main browser window is closer to 1:1, and even then I have tabs on the left.
273.
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_flux
1y ago
> Headless server is headless server - you can't have anything in such case there with X11 either. If you want to forward X11, you need X server, which means it's already not headless. To me this reads a bit confused, but perha
274.
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by
_flux
1y ago
I usually just modify the message before it goes off the rails, taking into consideration how it failed.
275.
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_flux
1y ago
Indeed most of the time I already know the exact word I'm looking for; and most of the time I get non-exact hits making it so much more difficult to find the actual message. Perhaps there could be an option to disable stemming complete
276.
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_flux
1y ago
Oops, that's not a nitpick but a good correction :).
277.
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_flux
1y ago
Btw, OCaml also transitioned from read-write Strings to read-only Strings, and Buffer to be that read-write string. It was introduced in 4.02 released September 2014. I recall it was a bit bumpy, but not all that rough in the end. I suppose
278.
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by
_flux
1y ago
How much people use these APIs? It seems Clause API costs $3 or $15 per 1M tokens (I suppose for different models, it seems difficult to find first-party pricing information), so people who would use these daily would then use a lot more th
279.
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by
_flux
1y ago
It probably could, but given filling up a semi takes just 10 minutes, perhaps it isn't considered cost-effective to do so.
280.
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_flux
1y ago
I wonder though if also the Gmail interface supports something like this? It seems it's pretty fast at receiving email.
281.
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_flux
1y ago
TIL. I knew about the SRV reconds—which almost nobody uses I think?—but this was news to me. I guess it's also actually supported, unlike SRV that are more like supported only by some applications? Matrix migrated from SRV to .well-kno
282.
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_flux
1y ago
The TOS says ( https://www.anthropic.com/legal/consumer-terms ): You may not access or use, or help another person to access or use, our Services in the following ways: 2. To develop any products or services that compete
283.
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_flux
1y ago
It is not helpful in actual tokenization, though.
284.
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_flux
1y ago
I believe these two statements should show the fundamental difference: - If a safe Rust program exhibits a memory safety problem, it is a bug in the Rust compiler that is to be fixed - If a Zig program exhibits a memory safety problem, it i
285.
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by
_flux
1y ago
You can add your phone number.. But I don't know if it can actually be used to find you, even though it's the stated purpose :). You can find it from Settings/Security and Privacy. Most probably don't add it anyway becau
286.
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by
_flux
1y ago
Obviously I cannot show the code base, but when I pick a pre-existing solution from Stackoverflow or elsewhere—though it is quite rare—I do add a comment linking to the source: after all, in case of SA the discussion there might be interest
287.
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by
_flux
1y ago
It might in the future, though, as the main developer has opened an issue about it: https://github.com/microsoft/edit/issues/18 The trick is doing it while keeping the binary size small, so tree sitter is not
288.
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_flux
1y ago
Seems though mypy/pyright/pyre/pyrefly or the future ty could bridge the gap, if one is writing typed python?
289.
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_flux
1y ago
In my case I wanted to invalidate the notes when rearranging commits, because changing order could introduce bugs, but also have a single command that ensures that all my commits are tested before sending pull request. I think maybe it used
290.
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by
_flux
1y ago
I used git notes for marking which of my commits in my branch I had run the unit tests for (and thus my script would skip those). This was useful when working with open source upstream where you want the massage the branch to perfection wit
291.
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_flux
1y ago
After creating a room and selecting display name you get a collaborative piano/synth/bass. Didn't test if it supports Web MIDI, though.
292.
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_flux
1y ago
I suppose it does work for interpreted languages (you just need to define what is success and what is failure), but for AFL the evaluation might be too far away from the actual branching that it would be less effective, possibly critically
293.
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_flux
1y ago
Modern fuzzers try to modify the input so that code travels through as many different paths as possible. One of the better known "new gen fuzzers" is AFL. Wikipedia has a high-level overview of its fuzzing algorithm https:/&
294.
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by
_flux
1y ago
Aren't the protocols used for federation and clients different, i.e. could it be argued when one allows the protocols to be used for federation then one implicitly allows others to also federate? I wonder if one could also DMCA ISPs pr
295.
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_flux
1y ago
Rust, OCaml and Haskell (ghc) do dynamically links against libc by default, though. What they "statically link" is their own libraries.
296.
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_flux
1y ago
It will take a long time until an average person has the resources to run models of similar quality (and speed) as Google and OpenAI can provide today.
297.
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_flux
1y ago
Are now Discord, Slack and X now better options than Reddit? Too bad nobody is using open forums (e.g. Discourse, Matrix, Mastodon).
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_flux
1y ago
And in real world (e.g. mobile networks) there is going to be packet loss, so TCP is a non-starter for production-quality real-time streaming.
299.
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_flux
1y ago
I think for this reason TLA+ is—or should be—good for designing systems: it keeps your design as simple as possible :) and it asks you the difficult questions. Sort of a logical rubber duck. And the best part is, when you implement the spec
300.
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by
_flux
1y ago
Right, I was referring totype systems in relatively popular real-world programming languages of today, i.e. Haskell, OCaml, Rust, Haskell :).
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