_flux

47 ms·

751.
by _flux 4y ago
The "end game" from the user's point of view would if someone indeed came up with "content selectors". It would be quite an achievement to build one that was actually useful. Maybe easy version could work exactly th
752.
by _flux 4y ago
Temporary Containers also solve this problem (as long as you don't open things outside temporary containers), while also isolating tabs from other cookies.
753.
by _flux 4y ago
> You can have your cake and eat it too: You can disable the compression if it's a problem. It's highly configurable if you want to play with it. Well you've of course lost the game at that point if your surface is very ti
754.
by _flux 4y ago
Low network utilization yes and perhaps superior to X11 core protocol, but it doesn't come for free, for example in terms of latency. And what if said app was actually a video player in it own self? Then you get to decode the video on
755.
by _flux 4y ago
I'm not sure what you mean by "same behavior". I don't think you can externally distinguish between "x = x + x" and "x += x" in Rust, because while in the first case a new temporary value will be crea
756.
by _flux 4y ago
A careful person can use e.g. curl -- "$(xsel -o)" to deal with this. Bonus: with e.g. zsh you can press tab and see the expanded version.
757.
by _flux 4y ago
I'll one-up this idea! So for each publication, you'd need to provide two serious attempts of reproducing other published results. You would make the reproductions yourself, but also anyone else could do them for you (here's
758.
by _flux 4y ago
Shows my research ;). But, still, have such glass-walled been tested for ESD/RF, if they are not sold as systems? Or are those transparent parts made of some RF-blocking material? Surely a vendor such as HP would have the paperwork to
759.
by _flux 4y ago
People can buy cases with glass covers on their sides—I have one—and I do wonder, could they ever sell a complete computer system with these case, due to ESD/RF regulations.. Is it a loophole selling computer cases that could never (co
760.
by _flux 4y ago
That would save only a wee bit of energy globally, though.
761.
by _flux 4y ago
So to avoid this, how should they have done things differently?
762.
by _flux 4y ago
So what happened to those countries that eat bugs nevertheless? They're going against their instinct? Or maybe it just is cultural, but in your culture it doesn't seem that way.
763.
by _flux 4y ago
> My biggest concern is that I've yet to find a VR headset that I can use for more than about ten minutes before feeling nauseated from motion sickness. Sometimes I see these issues being brought but and I always wonder if they are
764.
by _flux 4y ago
Use stickers to associate uniquely identifying data to the items perhaps? Seems too easy a solution.. The work/costs could possibly be even be pushed towards the superglue providers.
765.
by _flux 4y ago
The track goes quiet, other tracks keep working. I suppose if the track has other ways to make sound (e.g. the plugin is just one of the many instruments it's playing) then it's just that part of the processing graph, but I haven&
766.
by _flux 4y ago
Bitwig actually has this figured out: all audio stuff is already its own separate separate process and you can even further isolate plugins to separate processes. Probably they key reason why they get to support X86 plugins on M1.
767.
by _flux 4y ago
It is not and that's why OpenAI asked them to change the name, which they did.
768.
by _flux 4y ago
Do people want to have friend requests in Google? If I wanted to share a file to your Google account, would you like to trust the future shares automatically as well? It doesn't seem like the superior alternative to just using 3rd part
769.
by _flux 4y ago
I don't think you understood what this does (or then I misunderstood this) but if you do that, then how are you going to get an index violation from having two NULL values in the index? Because that is what this allows: normally indexi
770.
by _flux 4y ago
tlc essentially uses brute-forcing, apalache uses SMT solvers. tlc still has some advantages over apalache in some conditions, but actually I've never even used apalache with my models (I'm still in the practice phase, though).
771.
by _flux 4y ago
Maybe at some point in the future, but Teslas aren't self-driving vehicles: you always need a driver in them, even (or maybe even: more so) in the case of FSD Beta. I imagine these robotaxi vehicles would not have stayed on the road ha
772.
by _flux 4y ago
Dead reckoning works surprisingly well at least in Teslas, of which the precision can be seen when they move around in underground facilities and finally resurface: the car pops up pretty close to the entry point. In any case, aren't a
773.
by _flux 4y ago
Dall-e2 sometimes pulls through big time, though: https://www.reddit.com/r/dalle2/comments/vbtqkw/dalle_really... But it's not going to tell you in clear words if your prompt was bad to begin with,
774.
by _flux 4y ago
OCaml is possibly my favorite language, along with Rust, and what I hope from the Santa is projects like https://github.com/tezedge/ocaml-interop to become mature. I think all these "properly typed" languages
775.
by _flux 4y ago
Well the clients are still quite nice and you can use them with VaultWarden for free and get attachments.
776.
by _flux 4y ago
Just shipping keys to someone to hold on doesn't make the encryption not-end-to-end, though it does reduce the point quite a bit.
777.
by _flux 4y ago
Surely two cables for transmitting the control signal would keep most of these benefits while only needing one set of batteries in the system?
778.
by _flux 4y ago
May I ask, what kind of experiences did they try on the device? It seems well-accepted hypothesis that having artificial locomotion in VR can induce motion sickness (cases where the VR body moves but your own body doesn't), whereas wit
779.
by _flux 4y ago
But ultimately, why is that even a question? The still have that 600 hours of playing they've done, nothing can change the past. What has changed is the future games: to get to the same point the were at they would, presumably, need to
780.
by _flux 4y ago
Btw, there are iflags in Gnu dd to work in bytes as well. I have ddbytes aliased to dd iflag=count_bytes,skip_bytes oflag=seek_bytes .

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