broast

7 ms·

31.
by broast 1y ago
discern when to delegate to the llm and give it enough context and guardrails to simply save you the keystrokes by coding exactly what you were thinking
32.
by broast 2y ago
I would guess a product or features like this are never "completed". They would be iterating and improving the solution and taking user feedback so that it can evolve over time. I think that's the point of releasing it as a p
33.
by broast 2y ago
> slightly fancy code completion tool Does this alone not increase your productivity exponentially? It does mine. I personally read code faster than I write it so it is an undeniable boon.
34.
by broast 2y ago
Are you not imbueing animals with spirits based on lack of evidence of statistical regression?
35.
by broast 2y ago
Don't know how i missed that
36.
by broast 2y ago
On mobile Chrome in portrait mode at least, you can't hide the toolbar and have the teleprompter play at the same time. Pressing play hides the option to hide the toolbar, and if you hide the toolbar there is no way to hit play. But hi
37.
by broast 2y ago
Super cool! I've had similar ideas when I first saw StreamDiffusion. The possibilities are endless
38.
by broast 2y ago
Maybe they will generate the images themselves and show a mix of both.
39.
by broast 2y ago
Maybe one day this will be how operating systems work.
40.
by broast 2y ago
I'm not familiar with the apps, how does it measure and improve your dental health?
41.
by broast 2y ago
I use a notepad I created for myself where each line displays a timestamp of when it was last modified, for my personal note taking workflows. Html/vanilla js.
42.
by broast 2y ago
For me, routines are used to provide a strong stable foundation so i can take on new, unexpected, unfamiliar things on a daily basis, and stay resilient and mentally healthy. It is a means and not an end
43.
by broast 2y ago
I'm surprised by this and the feedback in this thread. I like the AI search results.
44.
by broast 2y ago
Good enough for me. Chrome's implementation of partitioned cookies does not work for our use-case, though Firefox's implementation works well. Google has still got some work to do before they go ahead and break everyone's web
45.
by broast 3y ago
Technically winnings should be included as income
46.
by broast 3y ago
Lately topical Tretinoin has been shown in numerous studies to cause Idiopathic Intracranial Hypertension aka Pseudotumor Cerebri which is quite intense. My post about this on sca from years ago recieves a many comments to this day from oth
47.
by broast 3y ago
I'm guessing even if they knew the tool existed they would still rather ask you to do it. Not everyone wants to understand computers or download programs
48.
by broast 3y ago
I think some distinction like met online or met through friends may be misleading but i don't have the context. For example, dating people you meet within online niche communities where most people are friends. This is much different t
49.
by broast 3y ago
Certainly many of us here already have a good amount of experience debugging giant legacy spaghetti code-bases written by people you can't talk to, or people who can't debug their own code. That job may not change much.
50.
by broast 3y ago
I remember one around the year 2000 that gave you yourname.com for free but it would host your site in a frameset with a bottom frame serving banner ads. IIRC it was called NameZero, but I don't think it lasted long.
51.
by broast 3y ago
I personally can appreciate multiplying an attackers standard dictionary with a transformation. I find the decoded passphrase is already high entropy so it just adds a little bit of trouble. I might consider bcrypt, thanks for the idea.
52.
by broast 3y ago
My personal favorite method for passwords is come up with a passphrase I can remember, encode it to base 64, and use the encoded string as the password. If its not too long, the encoded version is usually not hard to memorize either.
53.
by broast 3y ago
I like https://huemint.com/
54.
by broast 3y ago
We watch each other carefully.
55.
by broast 3y ago
The founder of MySpace came from XDrive so I assumed XDrive is what is being referred to here. Wikipedia suggests this too, with MySpace starting later as a new company, but it states that the early team were inspired by social features in
56.
by broast 3y ago
That was XDrive. I don't think the name MySpace came around till the social network in 2003. The sale to Murdoch was 2005.
57.
by broast 3y ago
The risk of myocarditis may be higher for an unvaccinated person than a vaccinated person which makes the "downplaying" much more nuanced, doesn't it?
58.
by broast 3y ago
I think people underestimate the calories they've had, and over estimate the calories they need, to begin with. Calorie surpluses with exercise really only fulfills one temporary periodic goal that not everyone one may have. Even as I
59.
by broast 3y ago
My thought is in a complex system the cause of the regression is not usually near the point of failure, so debugging can become unmanageable without the upfront effort of identifying a small set of changes that might be responsible, so you
60.
by broast 3y ago
Right, this is the common sense approach for identifying the cause of a regression. Not sure what people do other than this unless it's a very simple codebase

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