astrange

45 ms·

931.
by astrange 1y ago
The more useful answer is: a) it needs namespaces b) but giving people namespaces is unironically bad because it's what lead to "enterprise development" style APIs like C# where everything is named System.DataStructures.Colle
932.
by astrange 1y ago
> 19. Ramdisk on mac os x It has ramdisks (`diskimagetool attach ram://`) and tmpfs.
933.
by astrange 1y ago
macOS mostly doesn't hibernate. Apple Silicon is just good enough to not need it. It will do it eventually, though if you don't have enough free disk space it'll fail.
934.
by astrange 1y ago
Speaking of not citing, that one could go a bit further back. https://cdn.aaai.org/AAAI/1987/AAAI87-048.pdf
935.
by astrange 1y ago
If you haven't run into a compiler bug you're not trying hard enough. If you support multiple compilers or your company has their own compiler team/patches it'll definitely happen. Also happens when some pedantic people
936.
by astrange 1y ago
The customers are using the energy. LLMs don't use energy, they just sit there.
937.
by astrange 1y ago
It's not highly credible though; the article estimates their IQs the same way all other IQ research does, ie they just made it up.
938.
by astrange 1y ago
You can't in a year, but you can easily in 5-10 years.
939.
by astrange 1y ago
Survivorship bias. You can easily make someone's IQ test not replicate. (Hit them on the head really hard.)
940.
by astrange 1y ago
But it might also be the albino alligator in the California Academy of Sciences in SF.
941.
by astrange 1y ago
They don't do that. They're not capable of cooperating with anyone, it's maximum punishment all the time. It's unclear if they can keep secrets either.
942.
by astrange 1y ago
Americans are incapable of constructing HSR all on their own. It doesn't matter if anyone tries to distract them, they'll be tied up in 200 years of lawsuits over whether the fake environment reports are long enough anyway.
943.
by astrange 1y ago
Uber and Lyft's business model is that they don't own cars. Waymo owns cars, so is at a disadvantage to them. Cars are still expensive and need maintenance even if they don't have drivers.
944.
by astrange 1y ago
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/crime/surveillance-video-show... https://www.cbsnews.com/chicago/news/delivery-driver-secured...
945.
by astrange 1y ago
Peskin is now reduced to showing up at protests with signs saying the rent is too low. https://x.com/agarwal/status/1966365908085125384
946.
by astrange 1y ago
Much of Japan's transit infrastructure is private. There's nothing special about transit that means the government has to own it; being a government, it can regulate things without owning them. Americans have this idea that transi
947.
by astrange 1y ago
> Only the top donors matter in donation funding. Most political donors are $25/month Actblue donations, and it doesn't matter because the campaigns with the most donations regularly lose. > McDonalds revenues and profits ar
948.
by astrange 1y ago
Deep Research is pretty different between the two, which I think is the most useful mode. OAI's has very low limits unfortunately. Google's is fast but not really "deep" and mostly seems to cite Reddit.
949.
by astrange 1y ago
You can put an ad on any webpage the user spends time looking at. I don't know why people come up with conspiracy theories about inserting secret ads in the text. It's a website like any other website.
950.
by astrange 1y ago
> no, it's not. it's capable of assembling words that are likely to appear near other words in a way that you can occasionally process yourself as a coherent thought. It doesn't emit words at all. It emits subword tokens.
951.
by astrange 1y ago
Those are medium format images. Rent a Fujifilm GFX100 if you want to try something like that. Storage space for the raws adds up though.
952.
by astrange 1y ago
I doubt there's enough information in more than ~4 samples to be worth fusing into one image. Maybe more if you have a full HDR display and supply chain or if the lighting is really bad, but almost everything is about having good taste
953.
by astrange 1y ago
Somewhat overrated because the release cycle for an OS change can be as little as a day, but the release cycle for a CPU change is like 3-4 years.
954.
by astrange 1y ago
You couldn't really always phones outside until they switched to OLED because you couldn't see the screens in sunlight. They were still popular though.
955.
by astrange 1y ago
Not good for exercise, it's heavy and has telephonic effects (walking/running sound transmit through the cable). Also ties you to the audio source. Does anyone actually make wired headphones with ANC?
956.
by astrange 1y ago
Apple doesn't care about self-cannibalization. That's how you stay alive and avoid innovator's dilemma. All of your solutions are bulky and difficult to manufacture compared to current products though.
957.
by astrange 1y ago
I think Lazy Dog does that and calls them TV dinners.
958.
by astrange 1y ago
I don't feel like I've ever been let down by an airport restaurant or Starbucks (not that I think about it much). But the airport newsstands that are just someone selling candy in a room with the name of a random local newspaper a
959.
by astrange 1y ago
They need TSMC for that.
960.
by astrange 1y ago
What did they find jobs in? Australia has like one tech company. Which is odd since their universities have built two of the most interesting CS projects I can think of (Mercury and L4). And WWWJDIC I suppose.

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