bronlund

9 ms·

151.
by bronlund 8mo ago
https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005007059416132.html
152.
by bronlund 8mo ago
One example could be Watchy. ESP32 based. 40 bucks. Check the link I've added in my original reply.
153.
by bronlund 8mo ago
When the first Pebble was released, and I got a couple of those, it was unique and cool as hell. This time around, you can get a programmable smartwatch from China for a fraction of the price looking way cooler. Edit: https://diy
154.
by bronlund 8mo ago
Microsoft deploying buggy software is hardly news.
155.
by bronlund 8mo ago
The ironic part is that Visual Studio may be the best product Microsoft has ever made. Compared to the rest of their offerings, it is nothing short of amazing. It boggles the mind to know that this was developed in-house - well most of it a
156.
by bronlund 8mo ago
That's exactly what I need. A radio transmitter as close as possible to my brain when I sleep.
157.
by bronlund 8mo ago
I love Claude Code, but how they made the TUI is just plain stupid. Not how it looks, but you know, the React part.
158.
by bronlund 8mo ago
No
159.
by bronlund 8mo ago
There is no mistake.
160.
by bronlund 8mo ago
Give it up. Buddha would not approve. And there will be more compute for the rest of us :)
161.
by bronlund 8mo ago
I have been on much the same journey as OP and I agree on everything he writes. And even though the author tries to avoid sounding grumpy, you can still feel the sadness in between the lines - a sadness I don't share. Sure, I have gone
162.
by bronlund 8mo ago
This is just brilliant. Thanks.
163.
by bronlund 9mo ago
I have watched it multiple times, and I do understand that in order to understand what is great art, you have to be familiar with art history. That being said, blaming the kids for a failed education system, is pointing the finger in the wr
164.
by bronlund 9mo ago
They can make movies more enjoyable too! I think you are on to something :)
165.
by bronlund 9mo ago
Not too long ago, reading books was also considered evil. It was argued that they were addictive and antisocial. You sound like those people who think Battleship Potemkin is the greatest movie of all time.
166.
by bronlund 9mo ago
Good point.
167.
by bronlund 9mo ago
Just because the kids aren’t paying attention to the teachers, doesn’t mean they are having problem focusing. They are probably learning more from their screens, than from the teachers. When the only book in town was the bible and the only
168.
by bronlund 9mo ago
This is just not true. My daughter, who finds school boring to the point of depression, has no problem spending hours reading the complete Akira manga in a foreign language. The crisis you are talking about is not in the people, but in the
169.
by bronlund 9mo ago
A 2.5 hour movie that don’t make any sense even.
170.
by bronlund 9mo ago
There is no attention-span crisis, it’s just that the younger generation find a lot of stuff utterly boring. If they do something they love, they have no issue focusing for hours and hours.
171.
by bronlund 9mo ago
Stuckup Retro Engineer
172.
by bronlund 9mo ago
My thoughts exactly. This is just some guy grasping at straws before he understands that he will have to bow to our new overlords sooner or later. Edit: Or maybe he is fully aware and just need to push some books before it's too late.
173.
by bronlund 9mo ago
This likely represents only a fragment of a larger pattern. Research contradicting prevailing political narratives faces significant professional obstacles, and as this article shows, so does critiques of research that don't.
174.
by bronlund 9mo ago
I am not falling for Eric's pump'n'dump schemes once again.
175.
by bronlund 10mo ago
SQL Transactional Objects OnLine Analytical Processing. My best guess so far.
176.
by bronlund 10mo ago
SQL Tool something something?
177.
by bronlund 10mo ago
Bold name choice.
178.
by bronlund 10mo ago
Who said it was getting worse? Being able to get information from an LLM trained on an ungodly amount of information instead of having to ask an old fart holding a bible, is real progress in my eyes.
179.
by bronlund 10mo ago
I have never really thought about having people making stupid choices, as a genre in itself. I have mostly just viewed it as an annoying artefact of lazy writing. But if that is the case, I guess I was correct in my first assumption; that t
180.
by bronlund 10mo ago
I respect that. I can't claim I know anything about the series, not having watched it really. It was just my gut reaction to the restaurant scene at the start. Maybe I should give it another shot.

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