acureau

8 ms·

61.
by acureau 2y ago
Or perhaps we as people just tend to idealize foreign cultures, because from our perspective they're different and interesting. You could view it as patronizing or endearing. You don't have to look far to find the exact opposite h
62.
by acureau 2y ago
Yep me too, I'm sure there are many things we've subconsciously adapted to using with our right hands. Actually I've never bought a product purpose made for left-handed people.
63.
by acureau 2y ago
That's exactly what the article is about actually.
64.
by acureau 2y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hCE_zcpNpnY The author made a video explaining the concept, at around 8:20 he writes a new "microprogram". It looks to me like he's replaced the idea of writing functions with
65.
by acureau 2y ago
Coffee seems to be healthy today, unhealthy tomorrow, and healthy again next week. Though if there's any truth in these kinds of studies I've gotta be damn near invulnerable
66.
by acureau 2y ago
I'd wondered why the patches could contain unmodified game code, thanks for the explanation. I know a decent chunk of the ROM hacking community has moved to UPS patches but it seems that was done for efficiency and overcoming size limi
67.
by acureau 2y ago
Even assuming you had a point, which I don't believe you do, it wouldn't be your place to decide this.
68.
by acureau 2y ago
I don't understand how anyone is shocked by businesses trying to integrate "the next big thing" into their offerings. Objectively, there are new things we can do with the recent advancements in AI. Experimentation is natural,
69.
by acureau 2y ago
I've recently started using an LLM to choose the best release of shows using data scraped from several trackers. I give it hard requirements and flexible preferences. It's not that I couldn't do this, it's that I don&#x2
70.
by acureau 2y ago
I'm not sure whether to be appalled by your suggestions or impressed by your blatancy
71.
by acureau 2y ago
I work for a subsidiary of a large industrial equipment manufacturing company, ladder logic is ubiquitous. At least across our partners and the plants we operate within. It's usually written by former electricians called "controls
72.
by acureau 2y ago
I promise you that there is some objectivity in software architecture, and that you can indeed extract useful information from books.
73.
by acureau 2y ago
When you do this I'd love to read about it.
74.
by acureau 2y ago
This was exactly what I was thinking. This may be a useful tool for human researchers to drive if it turns out it can generate anything valuable. I can't understand the papers it wrote, much less determine if they make any contribution
75.
by acureau 2y ago
I'm using a Pixel 4a, it does everything I need well. I upgraded from the Pixel 2 only when it started malfunctioning. I plan to buy a newer pixel when I can no longer use this one, but I'm concerned they're not being made to
76.
by acureau 2y ago
It's disingenuous to say discussion about election fraud isn't political in nature, what else could it be? I dismissed the 2020 US election fraud claims without looking into them, but I've seen it brought up a few times in th
77.
by acureau 2y ago
I disagree, learning how to compile a program is a prime example of something you'd want in a book about reverse engineering "for everyone". A book which focuses only on specific methods of changing software behavior would be
78.
by acureau 2y ago
That's a pretty smart business move by T-Mobile, I didn't know mobile cell towers were a thing
79.
by acureau 2y ago
I don't disagree with many of his points, but to call him over-dramatic would be an understatement. The article doesn't seem to make any attempt at justifying the hook besides "the internet is already over because all things
80.
by acureau 2y ago
I've thought the same for some time now, it would do very well I think. The balance between the stages in Spore was way off. You could get all the way to space in like 4 hours, but I never could beat the final stage.
81.
by acureau 2y ago
Agreed, actually I'd say the practical value of learning to code for the average person has been declining for some time. It is easier than it ever has been to get computers to do what you want. I think it will continue to get easier.
82.
by acureau 2y ago
ImHex has been my primary hex editor for around a year and a half, nothing bad to say about it. By far the most advanced open-source hex editor. Kind of renders 010 Editor obsolete. The dev is exceptionally active as well. I was asking abou
83.
by acureau 2y ago
This is like a cornerstone of American culture, the belief that hard work will be rewarded is ingrained in us. I think it's a great attitude, but hard to keep up when you realize it's often not true
84.
by acureau 2y ago
Who are you to decide what's relevant to the discussion? It's very clearly on topic. I had never heard of nushell and I'm glad it was mentioned
85.
by acureau 2y ago
Glad I'm not the only one put off by that. Though it's nice of him to signal so early on that his words aren't worth reading
86.
by acureau 2y ago
I can't imagine showing up to work the next day at all, holy shit.
87.
by acureau 2y ago
That is very unnerving to think about. If video evidence could currently be flawlessly faked it'd give some legitimacy to those claims. If we do reach this point the value of a source will shift from "I can prove it" to &quot
88.
by acureau 2y ago
Blogs used to be good for product reviews, now most I see are infected with affiliate links. I think YouTube video reviews and Reddit reviews are the as close to being "trustworthy" as you can get online these days. I prefer video
89.
by acureau 2y ago
This kind of thing permeates through our society. We can all see it, we all know it's absurd, but we can't change it. That requires the people with the money and power on board. I don't need to tell you how they got that mone
90.
by acureau 2y ago
Agreed, but I don't think there'd be any reason to encrypt the database

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