broodbucket

13 ms·

91.
by broodbucket 1y ago
it's explicitly designed for younger people, they'd say Framework Laptop 13 is what you're describing
92.
by broodbucket 1y ago
There's still a lot of Perforce around. I've thankfully managed to avoid it but I have plenty of friends in the industry who still have to use it.
93.
by broodbucket 1y ago
There's simply more people with the opposite problem, especially in markets where Apple is less prevalent, which is most of them around the world. When there's more than one type of cable, plenty of people are going to be inconven
94.
by broodbucket 1y ago
There's AI slop (or hastily human generated slop, hard to tell) in Duolingo so I won't advocate for its quality, but I've been trying to use several different flagship models for language learning (with a native speaker on sp
95.
by broodbucket 1y ago
The issue is that understanding what is actually exploitable and what is actually a part of your threat model is difficult, it's a pretty high bar, a bar not met by most people that typically have decision making power around a product
96.
by broodbucket 2y ago
I don't have any idea what the situation is here and whether it's as black and white as you paint it, but regardless, surely something as significant as this should be presented to the user as an option rather than the manufacture
97.
by broodbucket 2y ago
As per those leaks, Adobe employees are already very aware that everyone despises them.
98.
by broodbucket 2y ago
Notoriously user-hostile companies should, at least.
99.
by broodbucket 2y ago
People interact with brands differently to how they interact with humans.
100.
by broodbucket 2y ago
There is a lot of cynicism (I am a cynic) but LLMs are in my opinion already past everything else you mentioned, they're being used by "ordinary" people in their daily lives. Non-tech people are using LLMs (in many cases wher
101.
by broodbucket 2y ago
As someone who is obviously not the target audience, I feel like literally anything on this page that could lead me to explain what MCP is would be nice, while we're talking about what the landing page doesn't tell you. Even just
102.
by broodbucket 2y ago
I'm sure it differs from jurisdiction to jurisdiction around the world, but the application processes are categorically insane. Feed all of your personal information, very very personal information, into this form with this provider th
103.
by broodbucket 2y ago
A return to dumb TVs would be great. Would gladly pay a premium to have a TV that's just a high quality panel and barely anything else.
104.
by broodbucket 2y ago
It doesn't sound reasonable at all. It forbids referring to trans men as men and trans women as women. It's draconian and horrifying.
105.
by broodbucket 2y ago
I think you'd benefit of having some more real-world-ish examples in the README, as someone who doesn't intuit what I'd want to use this for.
106.
by broodbucket 2y ago
What an absolutely awful statement about one of the most successful community projects ever. Direction usually comes from the community and the maintainers just steer it. Little in the kernel comes from maintainers saying "let's d
107.
by broodbucket 2y ago
ReVanced on Android lets you remove shorts from the app.
108.
by broodbucket 2y ago
which is the original meaning.
109.
by broodbucket 2y ago
Being on a large instance doesn't mean you don't care about decentralisation, you can still choose to migrate to a different instance if you want. The whole point is you're not locked in to one vendor and you can move if you
110.
by broodbucket 2y ago
>they're so proud that they're actually decentralized and self hosted (even tho most users are on mastadon.social) Sorry, is any of that supposed to be wrong? People who use a decentralised platform aren't going to be fans
111.
by broodbucket 2y ago
It is absolutely mindbending to me that all of this language development has happened on top of Perl, of all things.
112.
by broodbucket 2y ago
The hardest part of moderating a big, high-traffic, heated political thread being JavaScript's lack of tail recursion is the most HN thing I've ever seen.
113.
by broodbucket 2y ago
>Yes you can run your own. But there are a lot of costs in terms of time/complexity/knowledge/trust to that. >Outsourcing it to someone else is really nice. Yeah but the key thing is that you can choose your provider. E
114.
by broodbucket 2y ago
https://docs.python.org/3/howto/free-threading-python.html
115.
by broodbucket 2y ago
This stuff is utterly incomprehensible to me as well, but I don't think Haskell is trying to be a mainstream use-it-for-everything language. It does get plenty of real-world usage and the people who like it really like it, so for a lan
116.
by broodbucket 2y ago
A lot of games are, especially MMOs. Single-threaded performance still matters, and the additional L3 cache from the X3D series is a ginormous upgrade.
117.
by broodbucket 2y ago
Can't see it ever happening, it's obviously not a service driven by revenue. The Dota2 non-esports wiki recently migrated from Fandom to Liquipedia too
118.
by broodbucket 2y ago
Alternatively, we've made things a lot more legible for people from different backgrounds to understand. Deciphering modern fonts is a lot easier than deciphering cursive script, and hand-writing complicated scripts just raises the bar
119.
by broodbucket 2y ago
They tend to have this nasty habit of running the entire world, though.
120.
by broodbucket 2y ago
expect is one of those true love/hate things. Probably because the situations in which you need to use it are likely cursed. My time spent dealing with expect scripts is always miserable, and yet I don't know what I'd do with

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