a5c11

8 ms·

61.
by a5c11 1y ago
Basically everything that can be improved by exercising and maintaining a healthy diet.
62.
by a5c11 1y ago
I already know like five of them, it's more than enough to write anything my weird brain comes up with :D. I'm fine with the setup I have now, if I ever would have to use agentic coding because my employer would demand doing thing
63.
by a5c11 1y ago
That's true, I really don't enjoy expressing my ideas in natural language because I already see them as code in my head. So, what's the point of translating the code in my head to human language to produce the code? I can jus
64.
by a5c11 1y ago
There is also a group of engineers who like to... engineer stuff? I really do enjoy writing codes by myself, it gives me dopamine. The reason I've learnt talking to machines is that I don't like talking to people, so I don't
65.
by a5c11 1y ago
Thankfully, encryption is math, and math doesn't have backdoors, so it's only about using proper tools.
66.
by a5c11 1y ago
I've tried accessing one of the most famous porn sites, and I was asked to verify my age by giving either credit card details or bank details to a 3rd party company registered in Cyprus. Lol. I'm temporarily living and working in
67.
by a5c11 1y ago
If you keep your /home on a separate partition, you can basically reinstall a whole system without much efforts. It's good to do that from time to time. etckeeper is very helpful too. Lots of desktop apps are AppImage nowadays, so
68.
by a5c11 1y ago
Can't count in years because for my 9-5 work I use different languages. I started learning C when I was 15, now I'm over 30, and it constantly appears somewhere in my life, whether this is embedded or desktop development. Kernel -
69.
by a5c11 1y ago
I had my journey of using Rust to implement a WinAPI-based app in which I did lots of unsafe (from Rust's point of view) operations. I spent more time on fighting with Rust's protections than on the actual implementation. The resu
70.
by a5c11 1y ago
[flagged]
71.
by a5c11 1y ago
> I disagree that being less precise is a flaw. > Biological evolution shows us how far you can get with "good enough". That are valid points when speaking about human-human interactions where we can allow ourselves for much
72.
by a5c11 1y ago
> Coding isn't the hard part of software development That's actually a relief, when after hours and days of attending meetings and writing documentations, I can eventually sit in front of my IDE and let my technical brain enjoy
73.
by a5c11 1y ago
And we re-invent the wheel basically. You have to use very specific prompts to make the computer do what you want, so why not just, you know... program it? It's not that hard. Natural language is trying to be a new programming language
74.
by a5c11 1y ago
Thank food corporations for pouring high-fructose corn syrup into everything.
75.
by a5c11 1y ago
Hopefully. I feel like people actually stopped socialising after the social media breakthrough. It's harder to ask friends out for a coffee or beer because "nah, we can just talk online". We have locked ourselves in virtual c
76.
by a5c11 1y ago
It is especially helpful when the reason of needing a therapy are humans. What I mean is - people treated you in a very wrong way, so how could you open in front of another human? Kind of a deadlock.
77.
by a5c11 1y ago
Sanity.
78.
by a5c11 1y ago
Or you could just rely on the ordinary, fixed-width font available in every terminal? I mean, what do you need emojis for in a bash script?
79.
by a5c11 1y ago
I'm finished, the result was different 50% of time :).
80.
by a5c11 1y ago
That's the clue - you never repeat the same activity exactly the same way. Seemingly identical action, from the performer's point of view, is performed in a different environment each time it is repeated. Unless you are the Laplac
81.
by a5c11 1y ago
> AI is the primary audience for our writing, and the primary reason to reconsider our choice of markup format. That's AI which must adapt, not humans. If AI can't adapt then it can't be considered intelligent. > Some t
82.
by a5c11 1y ago
Last time I checked, flipping a coin twice gave different results.
83.
by a5c11 1y ago
Since you've mentioned it, that'd be great to give some details regarding the AI mechanism you used. I really find that trend of hiding everything behind "The Divine AI" off-putting. What exactly AI does in the context o
84.
by a5c11 1y ago
Ya, I was right. The driver is built around popular QMK framework. Here you can read how it handles unicode input: https://docs.qmk.fm/features/unicode .
85.
by a5c11 1y ago
Maybe it's as simple as sending popular ALT+<unicode> sequence, at least for Windows and Linux. But that's still hacky.
86.
by a5c11 1y ago
Paywall.
87.
by a5c11 1y ago
Spoiler alert: building up notifications from the reminding app will end up just like building up notifications from messengers. The author basically proxied notifications, which won't help him with his issues.
88.
by a5c11 1y ago
Nothing worse than a conversation about nothing for a pure sake of having a conversation. That's one of my anxiety triggers - pointless talks. People seem to demand them, even love them, yet there's me hating those accidental talk
89.
by a5c11 2y ago
What exactly is illegal?
90.
by a5c11 2y ago
Misinformation. This guide compares only generative models, not AI as a whole. Please be specific next time.

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