benjiro

12 ms·

91.
by benjiro 1y ago
The problem is that the developer of datastar did a bait and switch. Releasing the beta for free, and then removing features into a pro version with a price tag. Nothing wrong with people making money on their software but you need to make
92.
by benjiro 1y ago
Calling the OP a freeloader is over the top. The software was released as a free version, with NO expectation for it to go commercial. The fact that they switch to a paid version, and stripping out features from the original free version, i
93.
by benjiro 1y ago
> like the Russia/Ukraine war where both sides are losing hundreds of people every week. Every week? If we just look at the Russian casualties numbers, its around 1000+ casualties PER DAY. There was a recent leak of the death toll
94.
by benjiro 1y ago
> Simplified, she said "only and idiot claims to have lots of documents" to support their action. As our lawyer told us: "It does not matter what is said, what matters is what your can proof in court". That life lesso
95.
by benjiro 1y ago
Just delete your old comments... I learned a simply truth about social media. When you answer a person in a discussion, are you answering the person or the world? When you are answering the person, and the person has seen your response by t
96.
by benjiro 1y ago
Really depends on who the mods are. I got two bans on reddit: First one: In a programming sub, as there was over 10 years a rather known bug. Typical discussion goes off and using the bug as a example of issues that never get fixed in the l
97.
by benjiro 1y ago
> (They’re currently “around 260 and 310 kilograms” [2].) v1.5 is like 300kg, the v2.0 mini (ironic as its far from mini compared to its predecessors) are 800kg. The V3's are the one's that need StarShip to deploy. But the curr
98.
by benjiro 1y ago
Yep, those are the original / older gen sats, that have way less capacity then the newer models. They are moving away from tons of small sats and more to larger (with longer life time) sats that have multiple times the capacity, of the
99.
by benjiro 1y ago
> They had > 95.4% unit capability factor That is not the issue. Let me give you a example. Belgium decided to extend the life on several nuclear reactors, that originally had plans for decommissioning. So they started to do actual de
100.
by benjiro 1y ago
Those 3 plants had been running on "deferred maintenance" as the plant shutdown was planned years ago. Keeping the plants open will have resulted in a ton of money to maintain the safety of the plants going forwards. This was one
101.
by benjiro 1y ago
> It mostly boils down to how nosey your landlord is. If they are constantly stopping by to inspect things or change filters more than a couple times a year it’s probably an excuse to see what you’re up to. Really depends who manages you
102.
by benjiro 1y ago
> It's a code violation, not insurance fraud. I think nobody mentioned about insurance fraud. There is a difference between a accidental mistake, not knowing what your doing, and knowing that your bypassing regulation willingly. Thi
103.
by benjiro 1y ago
Big difference between refusing payout because of expired ITV and this installation. If you alter your car its electrical harnas wiring and this creates a short somewhere, resulting in your car burning down ... that is a whole difference si
104.
by benjiro 1y ago
Its a interesting setup that indeed can bypass the red tape.... but your going to have a few other issues: * Fire insurance or well, potential no-payout if your installation creates a fire. * What about grounding? Does it also feed back ove
105.
by benjiro 1y ago
The ironic part is, that i often find human readable changes (or slightly faster) better for coding, then a LLM that spends x time thinking and then dumps all the information/changes in one go. It allows me to monitor the progress, pau
106.
by benjiro 1y ago
My guess but his finger was very swollen/red, and he was probably fidgeting a lot trying to get the ring off. So airline staff probably noticed this strange behavior, and asked if he needed help. One of his comments: >> the staff
107.
The dangers of Samsung Galaxy Ring battery swelling(twitter.com)
4 points by benjiro 1y ago|4 comments
108.
by benjiro 1y ago
Daniel @ZONEofTECH experienced first hand (finger?) what happens when a Galaxy Ring battery expands, and the potential dangers of having a battery around your finger!
109.
by benjiro 1y ago
Kind of wondersome if they will start to combine LLM generation with actual world models/GPU engines. Imagine that your model generates the wireframes, the Engine generates the physics and then another model fills in the actual visuals
110.
by benjiro 1y ago
> But this does not explain why Sonnet would deliver a broken implementation that does not work in even the most basic sense. Depends not just on prompt but also the tooling / environment you use. Somebody using Claude Code CLI may
111.
by benjiro 1y ago
We know this very well, because of the range the drone are able to fly and the wreckage. Its amazing these days with the wealth of information that people do not do a few seconds of research. 1. Imagine: Your are Russia, are you going to l
112.
by benjiro 1y ago
> And let's be honest who has those gigantic tables with more than 5M rows? Not too many I'd assume. /Looks around all innocent ... does 57 billion count? Hate to tell ya but plenty of use cases when you deal with large da
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by benjiro 1y ago
> I hope people don't forget what was done here Read some of the LeopardsAteMyFace stories on reddit, and there are tons of federal workers that voted for this, and still are on the Kool-Aid, even as they are financially struggling.
114.
by benjiro 1y ago
Refuting does not work... You can throw scientific study upon study, doctor upon doctor, ... negatives run deeper then positives. In the open, it becomes normalized, it draws in more people. Do you rather have some crazies in the corner, or
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by benjiro 1y ago
Funny thing, several person that counter responded and disagreed got grayed out (aka negative downvoted ... as in censored). Reality is, i have personally seen what this type of uncontrolled anti-vax stuff does. The issue is that its harder
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by benjiro 1y ago
Planetscale used to run postgres on AWS with network attached storage. So every time the DB hits the disks > it goes over the network. Need to read 4kb > network, another 4kb > network. So your latency is instead of microsecond on
117.
by benjiro 1y ago
> I would also remind the short of memory that during covid, the states with the most draconian restrictions were mostly left-leaning, and many were loathe to give up that control. ... Some exerts from 3 different studies but you may fin
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by benjiro 1y ago
> Outrage fatigue. The actions are so constant and outrageous that it's hard to keep up. That is exactly the idea... By dumping non-stop the most nonsense things into the news cycle, the actual interesting events gets overshadowed.
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by benjiro 1y ago
> I want ad-free viewing on any youtube client in my house, and I do not want to maintain infrastructure to allow that. Firefox + Adblock/uBlock works on mobile, and desktop. If your TV blocks firefox, buy a dongle or mini-pc and us
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by benjiro 1y ago
> I don't really understand the current trend of using sqlite in place of a traditional database. It has it's place, I use it in a client side project and it's really great I think its more about the issue that databases l

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