bArray

19 ms·

451.
by bArray 2y ago
> Mark Zuckerberg recently announced that Meta is ditching its fact-checkers There is a global recession coming, everybody is trimming the fat where possible, all tech industries are cutting where possible. I think it can be reasonably a
452.
by bArray 2y ago
Very interesting, I would definitely like to play with this later. I wonder how long it runs for before something significant occurs?
453.
by bArray 2y ago
> The level of hype about AI, Machine Learning and Robotics completely distorts people’s understanding of reality. It distorts where VC money goes, always to something that promises impossibly large payoffs–it seems it is better to have
454.
by bArray 2y ago
> The dashes do remove easy double-click copying, but we think this a fine trade off for readability. We don't want users copying and pasting them everywhere, in fact we want them to be handled with care. Ideally, users copy each ke
455.
by bArray 2y ago
I'm not in the medical profession, I'm just a humble internet user. It's entirely possible you know more than me - I'm happy to hear other ideas. > Keto might buy some time before that takes effect but it is not a so
456.
by bArray 2y ago
We only have a few privileged tasks (scheduler, hardware, visible app). We ask that apps finish their processing within a certain time, otherwise we kill them [1]. Ideally we would have the ability to pause and restore them at will. Our sys
457.
by bArray 2y ago
We're still working out the exact process, but apps return a dictionary when they are put to 'sleep' to allow them to return to a previous state. The app state is stored in RAM currently, but could also be saved to disk. They
458.
by bArray 2y ago
Exactly, but with more processing power than the BASIC + Assembly days, and more connectivity.
459.
by bArray 2y ago
This is exactly what we are investigating, to record audio locally (minimal processing) and process it off-device. I think it's definitely possible.
460.
by bArray 2y ago
I just now checked out my theory of switching to a keto diet - this appears to be terrible advice. There appears to be some initial idea of using keto to control cancer [1]. My working theory is that cancer is a high-replication cell, and t
461.
by bArray 2y ago
I think I might be building one of these... This is insanely cool.
462.
by bArray 2y ago
I'm personally working on something like this for the ESP32, but written on top of micropython [1]. A few things are written in C such as the display driver, but otherwise most things are in micropython. We chose the T-Watch 2020 V3 mi
463.
by bArray 2y ago
I think the 'killer app' is missing here. If it was stand-alone tech, as a platform for something cool I would be considering inputs and outputs (HCI). Personally I would be looking for a small microchip that could be charged exte
464.
by bArray 2y ago
If it were me, i would get a tattoo above the location saying that there is removable material underneath, and get it added to you medical records. There probably should be a way to tattoo a universal message for the medical profession [1],
465.
by bArray 2y ago
I think it should at least warn that it is not used by default, or recognise that unused labels within switch statements are likely to be a mistake. Anyway, the point was, my tired eyes did not easily grep the spelling mistake, hence the pr
466.
by bArray 2y ago
Be careful what air you breath in: "Twitter rival Mastodon rife with child-abuse material" [1] [2]. A lot of this was previously limited by X until a mass exodus to platforms such as Mastodon and BlueSky. [1] https://ww
467.
by bArray 2y ago
Honestly, it's just about doing what is easier at the time. Re-compiling an application in debug can be a pain sometimes, or getting back to a specific state within the application to inspect what is going on. Some have mentioned about
468.
by bArray 2y ago
Spent a while trying to get (OpenJDK's) JShell to work, it seems like a buggy mess. I would currently not recommend using it for anything serious.
469.
by bArray 2y ago
Going to take a look at integrating this later, along with nbagent [1]. I have a 'dark mode' open source project with a few collaborators, many tasks and no good way to currently organise them. One change I think I'll need to
470.
by bArray 2y ago
Thank you for your work. I occasionally use this browser for many years (maybe 10+ years) for a few scenarios, including if Firefox breaks (or gets snap'ed), or when I want to test how a website may work on a non-mainstream browser, i.
471.
by bArray 2y ago
Could probably get one of the many repos up and running pretty quickly [1]. Potentially what you could do is generate smaller versions of the images, test their hash matching under different conditions against multiple algorithms and then p
472.
by bArray 2y ago
In this case it makes a lot of sense to open-source the product, at least the non-proprietary parts. It would be extremely cool to provide a build process, a framework and drivers for each actuator/sensor. From there these devices coul
473.
by bArray 2y ago
It's not just possible, but highly likely to occur in the near future. What if the company folds and there is a bug that causes it to halt and catch fire? What stops a RAM/ROM bit flipping? Connected HSS is fundamentally a problem
474.
by bArray 2y ago
That music is an experience, really nicely done. Does anybody know if the executable will run under Linux?
475.
by bArray 2y ago
> Or, you know, actually censor the name "Rothschild" or references to the Rothschild family, which it doesn't. I guess the shadowy all powerful cabal didn't think of that. It depends what you are trying to sensor. Sa
476.
by bArray 2y ago
> Wouldn’t the shadowy all powerful cabal simply have ChatGPT respond with an answer about any of the other 3 David Mayer’s? Based on the assumption that the network produces something untrue/compromising about David Mayer: Re-train
477.
by bArray 2y ago
I'm not entirely sure where you're going with this. I'm expressing my concerns with these restrictions. My bigger concern than the creation of a free-thinking hacker - is the creation of a free-thinking society.
478.
by bArray 2y ago
Good point. There was a technology shift in portability and cost which meant each individual got a personal computer. They went from the common areas to personal spaces like bedrooms. Maybe a lot of issue could be resolved by just having a
479.
by bArray 2y ago
I generally think that children's access to the internet needs to be more closely monitored. You wouldn't allow your child to walk up to random strangers in the street without you there, why do we allow it online? I have on a few
480.
by bArray 2y ago
> If you think something you have to do in an interview is “humiliating” when all they’re asking you to do is demonstrate some skill on a whiteboard you have some self-reflection to do. I don't know about the author, but some places

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