bArray

15 ms·

241.
by bArray 1y ago
Really nice, and in the future those cells could be upcycled or repaired. The design is also quite dense. To be clear, I have designed high-density electronics myself which were repairable - it's tough but doable.
242.
by bArray 1y ago
Amazing tear down and such compact design, but it's such a shame that these devices are glued together. Every time you see a glued device, just think "future e-waste".
243.
by bArray 1y ago
I know that it is a "slippery slope" argument, but in the future, it will become more difficult to contribute without knowing Rust. That's the entire point of introducing it.
244.
by bArray 1y ago
I did check this out. The shell, perl and python are likely for scripting and not used during runtime. TCL is likely some form of dynamic scripting. I think we also have to be honest about what the project here is too, it's not to have
245.
by bArray 1y ago
Maybe I'm just old and moany, and I need to step aside for bigger and better things such as Rust. But. Now rather than needing to understand just C to work on Git/kernel, you now need to also know Rust. The toolchain complexity is
246.
by bArray 1y ago
In theory you should be able to use TCC to build git currently [1] [2]. If you have a lightweight system or you're building something experimental, it's a lot easier to get TCC up and running over GCC. I note that it supports arm,
247.
by bArray 1y ago
> If my wife suggested that we need to manage our budget by curbing just my spending on the occasional Steam sale, instead of figuring out a way to downsize our two SUVs, I would consider her a huge piece of shit. You might have a need f
248.
by bArray 1y ago
Capital is typically invested itself into growth. Smart people are not holding billions in cash because inflation would quickly erode it. You want to growth-hack your economy so that the best investment opportunity is the people themselves,
249.
by bArray 1y ago
You're right, but making savings is a process of a thousand cuts.
250.
by bArray 1y ago
Newsflash: China is conducting a ethnic genocide against the Uyghur Muslims [1], where they are held in concentration camps and likely harvest their organs. If that's what population investment looks like, count me out. [1] https:&#x2
251.
by bArray 1y ago
I have noticed Google sites showing what looks like some form of memory leak. Typically it's only Microsoft websites doing this.
252.
by bArray 1y ago
Yeah exactly, sometimes I just give up entirely. If it's a podcast I might persist, otherwise it's just not worth it. The compromise for Google would be to limit ad-blocker users to a reduced quality version to save on bandwidth..
253.
by bArray 1y ago
> I also re-read things for the mental approach it may instill for a period of time while and after reading it, to enjoy it (like you said), or to see how the perspective fits to my new mental models a few years later. I feel my mental m
254.
by bArray 1y ago
> Completely agree, but I also think there's value in re-watching within a short period of time. I find you retain enough memory from the previous viewing to be able to see subtle details and connect things that you maybe wouldn&#x2
255.
by bArray 1y ago
No need, my IT already do this by running the MimeCast email filter [1]. Links to non-whitelist sites are expressed in the format: https://url.uk.m.mimecastprotect.com/s/<random_string>?domain=<domain_name
256.
by bArray 1y ago
It's a nice project, but the LLM itself seems to struggle with actually comprehending the subjects. It can point me very well to parts of the paper, but it could not explain parts of the equations based on other knowledge outside of th
257.
by bArray 1y ago
Re-reading a book is a lot like re-watching a film for me, I don't want to do it immediately, but there is value in doing it some years later where the details become less certain. I'm actively aware that even during tasks such as
258.
by bArray 1y ago
For quite a few people, they would have had to manually pull in an updated ad-blocker change. This would be the case if they run the source release, or have disabled updates.
259.
by bArray 1y ago
The people using ad-blockers were not watching ads, so it would not make a difference to revenue streams. If anything, profit would go up because Youtube server capacity is not being used as much by ad-block users.
260.
by bArray 1y ago
There is middle-ground: anti- ad-blocker changes cause a large number of ad-blockers to fail entirely. It would make sense too, Youtube wouldn't care to make their videos viewable to a large number of ad-blockers, and ad-revenue would
261.
by bArray 1y ago
Counter-argument: Youtube's aggressive anti-ads campaign resulted in failed loads, videos that appear stuck, etc. The more techy people would have updated, but others were left with the choice of a buggy experience or dreadfully long a
262.
by bArray 1y ago
> The Ben & Jerry’s co-founder Jerry Greenfield has stepped away from the ice-cream brand after nearly 50 years, claiming it has lost its independence and accusing its parent company, Unilever, of having “silenced” its social mission
263.
by bArray 1y ago
What are you using to produce the graphs? I wrote a small graphing library for mine [1], but it has limitations. [1] https://coffeespace.org.uk/projects/sound-source-delta.html
264.
by bArray 1y ago
Well, we only need to look a "democratic" dictatorships to see how the government helps to prevent you from voting from the wrong person. And why stop at voting? The government could also be responsible for preventing 'harmfu
265.
by bArray 1y ago
> In the UK, 'self-harm' is used specifically to refer to what used to be called cutting [one's] wrists. It's not intended to mean any action that has negative consequences for oneself. Definitions slip over time. Vio
266.
by bArray 1y ago
> [..] putting stricter legal requirements on tech companies to hunt down and remove material that encourages or assists serious self-harm, before it can destroy lives and tear families apart. Does this include smoking, excessive eating,
267.
by bArray 1y ago
Protected chats? The ship already sailed, text messages via the phone network are already MITM'd since a very long time. Even in real life, the police in the UK now deploy active face recognition and makes tonnes of arrests based on it
268.
by bArray 1y ago
Very cool work, and the write-up is also great. Personally I want to see something that isn't dependant on a depleting level of stock, ideally something open source. Otherwise the development investment just doesn't seem worth it.
269.
by bArray 1y ago
This Tweet is not saying that they are working on a printer. I wish it said that somebody works on an open printer, but I don't think it should be Framework. Framework are doing a good job pushing the laptop/desktop computing pr
270.
by bArray 1y ago
I think the idea is that it doesn’t matter if it takes billions of gates to achieve, the point is that it can do it very fast. If we thought a table sized FPGA could do it, a state actor would most definitely build one.

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