c0_0p_

3 ms·

1.
by c0_0p_ 12d ago
Same, for me it made it possible for me to work on Linux with teammates on Mac with very little messing around of the setup scripts.
2.
by c0_0p_ 13d ago
Maybe browser font tech wasn't quite there yet. It's not shown in the video but if you want the text to show mid animation then you need to do a skew effect on the text.
3.
by c0_0p_ 13d ago
I always thought the argument was that "continuing to drive the cars we have is better than building new cars even if the new cars are EVs". Which, even if true, doesn't sound particularly helpful or useful because very few p
4.
by c0_0p_ 15d ago
Airlines are just about the only business that have the ability to charge credit cards without real time authorization by the network. This is for things like buying a drink while in flight. I wouldn't be surprised if this was all part
5.
by c0_0p_ 17d ago
Flights are one of the very few cases where this happens automatically though the card providers systems. It's called L2 data, and it's sent a little while after the transaction goes through.
6.
by c0_0p_ 17d ago
I don't think this is the reason, cash will always have no fees. In some senses it can have negative fees if you're not very diligent with your tax reporting * wink wink* . Not accepting cash is probably more to do with not wantin
7.
by c0_0p_ 24d ago
Perplexity really fell off for me, especially the free version. Their syntax highlighting stopped working, and even the fonts seemed messed up. You could tell they were mixing and matching whatever the cheapest model was because the sources
8.
by c0_0p_ 24d ago
As others have mentioned it doesn't stop YouTube ads or search ads. Most likely because Mozilla is still quite dependent on Google for it's income. Which is why I think we need to be less critical everytime Mozilla tries to make m
9.
by c0_0p_ 1mo ago
I don't think there's anything like that going on. They just word vomit into a secondary area, and then there is an internal prompt that says "clean this up and summarize for the user".
10.
by c0_0p_ 2mo ago
Is it? I can't imagine why a language model would do well on this sort of problem at all.
11.
by c0_0p_ 2mo ago
I'm surprised to hear that it's so successful beyond banner ads. I figured most platforms would use the same domain for their ads as their content. I'm pretty sure YouTube and my "smart" TV do that. Plus I'd pr
12.
by c0_0p_ 2mo ago
These takes are not interesting, relevant, or helpful.
13.
by c0_0p_ 2mo ago
There is a hard to find book called "Tent life in Siberia" by George Kennan, which is his account of a scouting trip of a bunch of Americans trying to build an overland telegraph route to Europe via Canada, Alaska then Russia, bec
14.
by c0_0p_ 2mo ago
Sounds like you're confusing Mazda and BMW /s
15.
by c0_0p_ 2mo ago
That argument has actually worked in some cases, especially when you need to click away to actually access the document. I assume it's why we see more and more examples where you need to scroll the full body of text in order to "a
16.
by c0_0p_ 2mo ago
It irks me greatly that we landed on the term WebGPU for technology that is not bound to the web.
17.
by c0_0p_ 2mo ago
I don't think the article mentioned it but adjusting how you configure the WSGI server can really affect performance too. It's also easy to accidentally make your DB queries sequentially or lazily. Using select_related is critical
18.
by c0_0p_ 3mo ago
I agree, the inevitable feedback loops will be painful to watch play out. AI written blog -> AI training set -> repeat.
19.
by c0_0p_ 3mo ago
Presumably this is because LLMs just echo all the pro-Postgres Medium articles they've been trained on. They don't have any actual experience.
20.
by c0_0p_ 3mo ago
Frieren is fantastic and beautifully done, with only a few scenes that look cheap. But I actually strongly dislike the credit sequence you're talking about, and I'm pretty sure it's rotoscoped.
21.
by c0_0p_ 3mo ago
They don't usually. In this case they do because they need it to look jittery.
22.
by c0_0p_ 5mo ago
What if I'm trying to submit a form on my phone and the captcha appears? Do I need a second phone now?
23.
by c0_0p_ 5mo ago
These days that's probably true, but when a projectionist needed to roll the film and babysit the equipment I doubt it would be worthwhile. Not to mention that film rolls do wear out overtime.
24.
by c0_0p_ 6mo ago
Fantastic work and a great write up.
25.
by c0_0p_ 6mo ago
Can't have those bots or scrapers running amok can we...
26.
by c0_0p_ 7mo ago
Fly supersonic commercially is the only thing I can think of
27.
by c0_0p_ 7mo ago
I was a big fan of Perplexity early on, but their product (at least the free version) has deteriorated so much in the last few months. I don't think they test enough with the cheaper LLMs they are using. - Code blocks are often not for
28.
by c0_0p_ 7mo ago
Cool. But not sure why I would want AI chat in my F1 dashboard.
29.
by c0_0p_ 8mo ago
All true, except I think you've conflated software and software product a bit. The author is mourning the craft, the same way the boot makers or furniture makers probably mourned the decline of their craft. We'll still have boots,
30.
by c0_0p_ 8mo ago
I know a commercial product isn't necessarily the solution, but I just love Tailscale. It makes sshing around absurdly easy and clean. There is also the open source headscale, which I haven't used but seems to be well respected.

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