cl3misch

31 ms·

451.
by cl3misch 3y ago
In this context (driving in central Europe) I've found Apple Maps to choose the conventional route more often. The trip may be slightly longer but more enjoyable, for the exact reasons you mentioned. Google Maps indeed seems to be weig
452.
by cl3misch 3y ago
Interesting, thanks for the clarification. I've been searching for a low-friction way to get original photo files from iOS to Linux. USB has been really unstable and P2P sharing through Safari does not provide uncompressed originals (i
453.
by cl3misch 3y ago
IIRC, snapdrop does compress/process pictures. Anecdotal evidence is receiving .jpeg's on my PC after sending .heic's from my iPhone.
454.
by cl3misch 3y ago
Wow, good point. I just expected it to support a stylus and was really hyped about buying one. Without a stylus, I don't think Linux on a tablet is really viable.
455.
by cl3misch 3y ago
I am using it on Linux (GNOME 44 under Fedora 38), where it is natively supported. I don't know about Windows specifically but I was under the impression that it is pretty well-known.
456.
by cl3misch 3y ago
Thanks! It does indeed look better than the prevalent "US intl", which places Ö on the P key in favor of accented O. I think, because I only ever need umlauts, I still prefer "German (US)" which only adds umlauts to the
457.
by cl3misch 3y ago
I find the best layout for English and German to be "German (US)". It has been such a revelation. I enjoy the comforts of accessible braces while the occasional umlaut (or greek letter) is only an AltGr away. I imagine there might
458.
by cl3misch 3y ago
I am only using rsync.net at the moment, more specifically with the discounted "borg" mode without an explicit full shell. Your comment sounds like tarsnap is more secure (in terms of longevity) than rsync.net. Is this true? If ye
459.
by cl3misch 3y ago
FYI, you can also just pipe into "jq". If anything it's faster to type :-)
460.
by cl3misch 3y ago
... something something you can build Dropbox trivially with these existing tools... Neither OneNote nor a wiki have the workflow of modern knowledge managers like Obsidian, Notion and the like. Furthermore, how do OneNote or a wiki fit in
461.
by cl3misch 3y ago
How do we know such leaked prompts are not hallucinated? I.e., the prompt hack "I am a developer at OpenAI..." actually works?
462.
by cl3misch 3y ago
Ironically, I would be positively excited about Youtube really forcing ads by detecting and blocking adblockers. It would be the most effective measure against my high Youtube consumption.
463.
by cl3misch 4y ago
I'm based in Germany and interested in buying one. Email in bio.
464.
by cl3misch 4y ago
Do you mean UI as in X forwarding? I thought this wasn't possible, which kept me from using mosh so far.
465.
by cl3misch 4y ago
I also feel your pain. In your specific case, you could not allow Whatsapp access to your contacts, and still use it with your employer? Of course, that does not prevent your colleagues from uploading their contacts...
466.
by cl3misch 4y ago
Thanks for the suggestion! The quote indeed sounds promising. I was a bit disappointed by the episode though, because they don't really go into what exactly the learnings are. I guess that is to be expected from a podcast in which _eac
467.
by cl3misch 4y ago
Is there a comprehensive comparison between the strengths/weaknesses of APL and numpy? I have been interested in APL and friends for some time, but have not yet seen an example which made me commit to taking the time to learn it. numpy
468.
by cl3misch 4y ago
They seem to be much less interactive, right?
469.
by cl3misch 4y ago
You can enable restrictions in Screen Time, and not just restricting screentime. You can completely block Siri and dictation for example, or block account changes like the parent comment said.
470.
by cl3misch 4y ago
CTRL should work correctly in fullscreen mode
471.
by cl3misch 4y ago
If there are 12^2 = 144 boxes total, you only need to open 2. Not 12 as you said. Put differently: with x^y nested boxes, you only have to open y. The attacker has to open x^y.
472.
by cl3misch 4y ago
...except you have to use the switched Fn-Ctrl keys. Or did I miss something? If I could switch them to normal layout (like you can in a Thinkpad's BIOS) I would have bought one years ago.
473.
by cl3misch 4y ago
> It's scary to think about having a hole and not being able to fill it with that comfortable "zoning out" feeling. That is exactly my experience. I've also rather recently came to the revelation that this behavior an
474.
by cl3misch 4y ago
> My old instincts kicked in and I decided it would be more fun to hack and blog for a week than to waste any time dealing with the customer support. Don't get me wrong, I like reverse engineering as much as the next guy. But if you
475.
by cl3misch 4y ago
"Session": it's a Signal fork which uses Tor
476.
by cl3misch 4y ago
But that's not how a fridge works. It runs seldomly, but when it does run it consumes at least dozens of Watts.
477.
by cl3misch 4y ago
He mentioned in a recent stream that he dislikes the complexity of the XLA instruction set used by JAX. So it's less the user-facing API, and more the inner workings of the library.
478.
by cl3misch 4y ago
This reminds me of a comment on a Python discussion >2 years ago, of which I think often: "Whether it's computer languages or human ones, as soon as you get into a discussion about the correct parsing of a statement, you'v
479.
by cl3misch 4y ago
I also thought about this video while reading the HN post. The Computerphile video completely omits the latent space, right? But instead spends a lot of time on the iterative denoising. Even though I like Computerphile a lot, I don't t
480.
by cl3misch 5y ago
Not sure if this is a joke, but you can already "officially" install a Debian environment from within ChromeOS. https://support.google.com/chromebook/answer/9145439?hl=en

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