bluish29

13 ms·

121.
The fish shell is amazing (2021)(rmpr.xyz)
2 points by bluish29 3y ago|0 comments
122.
by bluish29 3y ago
Regarding that, is there any estimation for the amount of bots on the fediverse? I'm sure it will be interested to know that (in terms of percentage and bot categories). edit, I'm not interested in the comparison with twitter perc
123.
by bluish29 3y ago
Implement a method to deal with debris and don't worry about concealed spy satellite. The entity behind it can of course complain but then have to explain why.
124.
Biden Executive Order Bans Sale of US Data to China, Russia. Good Luck(wired.com)
3 points by bluish29 3y ago|1 comments
125.
by bluish29 3y ago
A decade ago when I was interested in General Relativity I wanted to write a simple program to handle symbolic calculations for Einstein field equations (Starting with metric and calculated affine connections, ricci tensor …etc.). Sympy was
126.
by bluish29 3y ago
Dupe https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39535800
127.
by bluish29 3y ago
It would be more interesting to see a headline like that > Lobbyists to be banned from European parliament
128.
Colleges should include standardized testing in admissions(bigthink.com)
1 points by bluish29 3y ago|1 comments
129.
by bluish29 3y ago
That would be a good chance to mention postlight reader [1] which is a browser extension (both Firefox and chrome versions available) that uses Readability to give you a better reading experience. I recommend it [1] https://reade
130.
by bluish29 3y ago
Authorities of whom, the tweet is lacking a source or even information about the accident. Not to mention jumping to a terrorism case without any other details. I don't know how this is on front page.
131.
by bluish29 3y ago
kagi will give me scilab as the result #13 and this probably because I raise arxiv and stackoverflow results which will get high.
132.
by bluish29 3y ago
VScode official build is not open source. They take the open source code and apply some stuff related to their proprietary extensions and product and then release it. And as you said you can't use their proprietary extensions or their
133.
by bluish29 3y ago
> What do BuzzFeed, Rolling Stone, Forbes, Popular Science, and Better Homes & Gardens have in common? They are all in my ublacklist personal block list. That was before going full time with Kagi where I blocked most of them too.
134.
by bluish29 3y ago
The problem is with the economy of the DMCA take-down process. It is almost free to file on a scale, very high cost for content host to review on a scale and for alleged infringer it you will need a DMCA counter which no incentive to accept
135.
by bluish29 3y ago
Thanks, fixed.
136.
by bluish29 3y ago
I think you mean "private sector" instead of "public sector" unless you are using a non-standard definition of what public means. In this context public vs private is in relation to the state (government) not the stocks
137.
by bluish29 3y ago
The NLRA was passed in 1935 which is the law that have the following: > Section 7: Employees have the right to self-organize, form, join, or assist labor unions, bargain collectively with employers through representatives of their own ch
138.
Microsoft fixes Edge browser bug that was stealing Chrome tabs and data(theverge.com)
3 points by bluish29 3y ago|1 comments
139.
by bluish29 3y ago
> makes me wonder if non-native English speakers have similar hang ups with other popular apps/companies As a non-native English speaker, I can confirm that you are right. This happens all the time. I used to pronounce "Cache&q
140.
by bluish29 3y ago
Do you mean Kagi search function or their LLM? If it is the former, I use it as a daily driver and I do a lot of scholarly work and I rarely felt the need to switch to something else. Maybe sometimes I go to google scholar itself (not googl
141.
by bluish29 3y ago
If you have specific examples, I think kagi team would like to hear about, I would suggest that you open post them in support website [1] and I'm sure they will look into the details. [1] https://kagifeedback.org/
142.
by bluish29 3y ago
I thought that the official instance (nitter.net) works and that it works but visited it now, and it seems it doesn't have a valid certificate since Jan24th.
143.
by bluish29 3y ago
>The mosque was converted by a judgement from India's Supreme Court Many would say that doesn't change anything because they think that Indian supreme court is just another tool in the hand of Modi's government [1] [2] [3]
144.
by bluish29 3y ago
> Unless admissions massively screwed up and people who can't do algebra are suddenly taking quantum physics While we are bringing up this point, it doesn't have to be quantum mechanics. The invention of algebra based physics c
145.
Towards a Certified Proof Checker for Deep Neural Network Verification(arxiv.org)
1 points by bluish29 3y ago|0 comments
146.
by bluish29 3y ago
I don't know but chromium is the base of chrome. Does google release chrome in an open way? Can't they (at least in principle) apply whatever patches they want before build and release?
147.
by bluish29 3y ago
All major browsers supports Mathml now, which means you can type latex and math equations without any need for JS libraries like KaTeX. And for your request, I would suggest bearblog template [1] (it is inspired by bearblog itself). It does
148.
by bluish29 3y ago
What does scaling back investment means in this case, does it mean shutting down these services? Or does it mean that they will put it on maintenance mode? or just not care about it at all?
149.
by bluish29 3y ago
Great, I would be interesting to read your findings. I will tell you what I tried to do. 1- Telling it that this is important, and I will reward it if its successes. 2- Telling it is important and urgent, and I'm stressed out. 3- Telli
150.
by bluish29 3y ago
It is already ignoring your prompt and custom instructions. For example, If I explicity ask it to provide a code instead of an overview it will respond by apologizing and then provide the same overview answer with minimal if no code. Will m

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