davidy123

9 ms·

61.
by davidy123 3y ago
Hi, I've helped several "startups" get off the ground, because I'm good at creating rapid prototypes that scale to production, and I like solving big problems, with contributions based on informed imagination. I've
62.
by davidy123 3y ago
«In one famous example of the flaws of fMRIs [Harris' PHd topic], researchers used a dead salmon as their fMRI subject. The salmon was shown a series of images of various human social situations, designed to evoke an emotional response
63.
by davidy123 3y ago
They claim PCIe4.0 makes it irrelevant, but that doesn't really make sense and it's most likely the case they want to charge a fortune for their high-memory options.
64.
by davidy123 3y ago
I mean semantic web is designed to turn the entire web into a semantic database. You could treat "your" parts of the web as DSLs in the simplest possible RDF/linked data and then link it to semantic web concepts (and other pe
65.
by davidy123 3y ago
Your approach doesn't apply to the semantic web. Apples and oranges. Two dimensional non-tree graph are neat but in most cases at best a debugging tool or whirlygig.
66.
by davidy123 3y ago
Hmm I wonder if that's also because many more people are involved, which is a good thing. After all, the Web started as a research system, the more it returns to that the better. Intuitively I'd think LLMs/other algos could h
67.
by davidy123 3y ago
I guess for anyone interested in Bun and Javascript, it would be more obvious. User what does "TCO" mean in " Bun, JavaScript, and TCO" ChatGPT "TCO" in "Bun, JavaScript, and TCO" refers to "Tail
68.
by davidy123 3y ago
I don't think it will be rendered valueless, but it shouldn't be completely exclusive. Basically as an extension of today's search model (which is a large part of what LLMs are, along with a grab-bag of useful ML algorithms),
69.
by davidy123 3y ago
That's not as true as it used to be, and there are still plenty of useful open journals/open science publications, though proper attribution would often be important. [edit] you could pretty much say that on principle, any signifi
70.
by davidy123 3y ago
The solution could be great. I really don't like the way culture always goes to the same tropes, calling any potential innovation "out of Star Trek" (with attendant distorted expectations), right down to expecting an interfac
71.
by davidy123 3y ago
Sure, https://i.imgur.com/drvwqhj.png The displays are connected to a workstation. I use barrier between the systems (except the right hand locked down one). Like anything else it's a constant work in progress, but I&#
72.
by davidy123 3y ago
You could set up screen sharing for any system that supports it, and on another system receive the stream and use an LLM(s) to run object ("cat, piano") and text detection on images and sound. Mac silicon can do that, but it'
73.
by davidy123 3y ago
I haven't seen this config mentioned yet, but I have two displays; a LG SDQHD 28" 8:9 2560x2880 on the left, and a LG 49" 21:9 55120x2160 ultrawide curved on the right, with a slight angle joining them in a "hinge."
74.
by davidy123 3y ago
Oh I see. I thought they were giving general advice but that makes sense. The person could have used ChatGPT to write it for them, if language was an issue or they were in a really bad mood after the experience. I do that sometimes. Remembe
75.
by davidy123 3y ago
sorry, what am I missing? What is insidious about the last paragraph?
76.
by davidy123 3y ago
This is going to be a controversial position, but nobody is really arguing the other side, the benefits of ads. And if they were more accepted and integrated (a "perfect" federated model), maybe they could be acceptable rather tha
77.
by davidy123 3y ago
Yes, but everyone else is vulnerable to not being able to run extensions. As mentioned, I just use it for news & general web site surfing, no accounts.
78.
by davidy123 3y ago
I use Kiwi, I take the risk for the ability to run my own extensions (though I use a two-fisted approach where I use Chrome for deep accounts). It's a shame it's not updated more often, it's an open source project I would sup
79.
by davidy123 3y ago
oh yeah, and this esbuild keepNames nonsense has lost me some hair.
80.
by davidy123 3y ago
Maybe I spoke too soon, cyclical imports problem seems pretty big.
81.
by davidy123 3y ago
Just wanted to say thanks for this recommendation. I'm not finished yet, but it seems like a huge improvement over all the wtf of jest, along with a lot of new niceties.
82.
by davidy123 3y ago
I don't see why it wouldn't work, but the right thing to do is use accessibility features.
83.
by davidy123 3y ago
This doesn't include my "favourite," putting a heading for accessibility at a -10000 position, so screen readers would read it, but it didn't render on the screen.
84.
by davidy123 3y ago
Why would anyone downvote this? It's not a minority position.
85.
by davidy123 3y ago
Same here, but for 30 years. It's really no trouble.
86.
by davidy123 3y ago
I use Kiwi Browser. It is an open source fork of Chrome for Android that allows installing any extension. This is better than Chrome, which allows no extensions, and Firefox, which will only offer 200 or so. It also has its own ad blocking
87.
by davidy123 3y ago
I have used a keyed email address scheme since the mid 1990s (me_context@domain.org). 99% of the email I get now is sent to the same 5 addresses, in particular me_boingboing, me_linkedin. Those addresses were never on a web page. The keyed
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by davidy123 3y ago
Thank you, I will take a look after current sprint.
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by davidy123 3y ago
There are already long running issues on this topic. https://github.com/oven-sh/bun/issues/2492
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by davidy123 3y ago
Thank you, it sounds pretty good, especially solving the modules problem. I will look into it when finished current sprint.

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