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421.
by boxed 8mo ago
The images in the readme goes to privatesomething and are not accessible.
422.
by boxed 8mo ago
> What upsets me so much about this unnecessary waste is that when I was a kid clothes were expensive Clothes used to be more expensive and that makes you upset now? But go back before the mechanized loom to see ACTUAL expensive clothing
423.
by boxed 8mo ago
Sweden in the 1700s was extremely poor so obviously we started from scratch anyway.
424.
AI and Readable APIs(kodare.net)
1 points by boxed 8mo ago|0 comments
425.
Using Claude for Spellchecking and Grammar(kodare.net)
2 points by boxed 8mo ago|0 comments
426.
by boxed 8mo ago
> Basically every civilization was built upon some form of slavery Do you count Sweden here? Denmark? Norway? Are we not civilized or do you claim we had significant slavery in post-viking times?
427.
by boxed 8mo ago
I think if you're releasing this freely, you might want to release the code too, as it sounds super dangerous to install something with these kinds of accesses without seeing the code.
428.
by boxed 8mo ago
The suggestion to boycott UPS and FedEx seem even crazier. Do they imagine that the US Postal Service will somehow not deliver packages to ICE? This seems like nonsense and rage bait.
429.
by boxed 8mo ago
Their docs say: > Allium has no compiler and no runtime. It is purely descriptive, defined entirely by its documentation From what I understand that means there is no spec, no parser, it's just vibe evaluated by LLMs.
430.
by boxed 8mo ago
> Allium has no compiler and no runtime. It is purely descriptive, defined entirely by its documentation That seems ill advised at best.
431.
by boxed 8mo ago
In that specific case it probably is Brahmin discrimination though. The previous poster was talking about the murdering.
432.
by boxed 8mo ago
It's weird how such an old project does not do the basics of having a screenshot front and center in the readme OR the website right.
433.
by boxed 8mo ago
> And I'm broadly skeptical of the Claude Code productivity discourse, the idea that AI tools will let you 10x your output if you prompt them correctly. [Proceeds to write as if this is not only true but underselling it] I do agree
434.
by boxed 8mo ago
> Because Palantir has turned the world into a North Korea style digital prison brought to you by the Intel Management Engine and its progeny, giving the CIA total access and control of all networked devices You would sound less credible
435.
by boxed 8mo ago
It's very relevant. Untouchables are fairly regularly murdered with the police doing nothing, and scandals breaking regularly about caste based discrimination showing up in US corporations from immigrants even.
436.
by boxed 8mo ago
Based on the history of the region the opposite seems like a better assumption to me.
437.
by boxed 8mo ago
It says it's an agent, not a browser.
438.
by boxed 8mo ago
I don't get it. If there are illegal labor practices in the US, then that should be handled by the legal system. As it should any other factory. If the company isn't actually making money because it's being financed by China
439.
by boxed 8mo ago
> Maybe an interesting feature of the language is (so i think) that it's the first language with a stateful garbage collector. It basically knows what memory goes out of scope and which doesn't without having to scan for it You
440.
by boxed 8mo ago
That seems overly optimistic considering Rust is hilariously more successful, and Julia still has those pesky correctness issues.
441.
by boxed 8mo ago
But that's just a way to explain the algorithm. No one will show that to the users. And they don't ignore anything, those features are inside the hexagons.
442.
by boxed 8mo ago
This article is about heating a house, not a pot.
443.
by boxed 8mo ago
Sure, but it's silly for all the readers who read it and go "oh my god, we should use this for electricity instead" or whatever. The context of the audience is... not everything, but very important to if something is accident
444.
by boxed 8mo ago
...at peak. Which is a kinda silly thing to say really. It's like measuring dynamite in % of electricity of a village or something.
445.
by boxed 8mo ago
Is this related to the article?
446.
by boxed 8mo ago
I find the word "success" a bit jarring. It sounds like "stock price" and not "great products", which is how I think about Microsoft and why Apple has gone past Microsoft (and why Apple is struggling now, havin
447.
by boxed 8mo ago
Looks pretty nice, but isn't the physical product going to be worse because it can't do the spaced repetition logic?
448.
by boxed 8mo ago
You should have a screenshot.
449.
by boxed 8mo ago
> for v in values: { Both colon and {... why? And it seems very mixed in the example.
450.
by boxed 8mo ago
Even more fun: people are mad about the bailout here in Sweden. But none of the Swedish banks took any bailouts! Not a single one.

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