ddtaylor

12 ms·

241.
by ddtaylor 8mo ago
That pays the creator probably thousands of pennies!
242.
by ddtaylor 8mo ago
I have been snickering at the term "grilled" for years now. All of the aggressive bullshit language being used to retell these accounts is nonsense: NOTHING HAPPENED. Nobody is held accountable, and they just got nagged at in fron
243.
by ddtaylor 8mo ago
You could store the encrypted contents in an IPFS collection or just use old DHT. Obviously someone else needs to access the content to keep it fresh (even if they don't have the ability to decrypt it), but considering it's markdo
244.
by ddtaylor 8mo ago
Probably until a copyright vulture comes along and nukes it.
245.
by ddtaylor 8mo ago
Are you suggesting that CUDA is the entirety of the "software gap", because it's a lot more than that. That seems like a strawman argument. Andrzej Janik. Starter at Intel working on it, they passed because there was no busin
246.
by ddtaylor 8mo ago
As a 25 year Firefox user this is spot on. I held out for 5 years hoping they would figure something out, but all they did was release weird stuff like VPNs and half baked services with a layer of "privacy" nail polish. Brave is a
247.
by ddtaylor 8mo ago
The drive through has a two lane system so cars can just go around. The EMT would show up and drag them out of the car then a tow truck would come and get the car. Most "regular" employees are happy to see the drive through disabl
248.
by ddtaylor 8mo ago
There are a lot of people who sit with their laptop open while streaming something, sleeping or messing with their phone while periodically waking up to join a new meeting or fiddle with something to make it look like they are active. These
249.
by ddtaylor 8mo ago
I hope you can pivot away from Discord.
250.
by ddtaylor 8mo ago
I was actually thinking the opposite. I sent my wife this text message: Nonsense world when a comedian doing a late night show is the person willing to say something It's not his job I'm glad he's doing it, but
251.
by ddtaylor 8mo ago
The Oracle case was about the stubs of the API being considered copyrighted I believe. The argument wasn't that Google used any of their code, it was that by using the same functional names they were making a thought crime.
252.
by ddtaylor 8mo ago
Infinite money glitch life hack. That's why we call it Hacker News!
253.
by ddtaylor 8mo ago
It's paid for by a special interest group, what else do you expect the outcome could be other than legislation?
254.
by ddtaylor 8mo ago
> The only way to outlaw Meta’s dangerous and egregious behavior is to pass legislation, like the Kids Online Safety Act The government fails is the problem and the only solution is more government.
255.
by ddtaylor 8mo ago
Have you had to update microG yet?
256.
by ddtaylor 8mo ago
AMD did hire someone to do this and IIRC he did, but they were afraid of Nvidia lawyers and he released it outside of the company?
257.
by ddtaylor 8mo ago
That makes sense. I play Arena a bit, but have always rejected the monetization model of not allowing players to pick what cards they want easily or play with proxies or something similar for casual friend games. I have absolutely no intere
258.
by ddtaylor 8mo ago
I ran a bot for years that I wrote using Java in a few minutes and they never came at me. It just joined a match and played lands 24/7 and won games every once in a while because people leave games randomly. It technically played all c
259.
by ddtaylor 8mo ago
That's correct as far as I know too. GCCG never even really implemented the actual rules, they were just a basic tabletop system. Hasbro had the legal president too, as they were involved in the Scrabble lawsuit, which I think is mostl
260.
by ddtaylor 8mo ago
XMage is a decent client and being able to see and watch the games is useful.
261.
by ddtaylor 8mo ago
GCCG has been around for a while and the clients at times had to download card images and metadata from the public Wizards site
262.
by ddtaylor 8mo ago
This is interesting I will be contributing to GitHub as this is a place where my knowledge and experience intersect and I enjoy doing open source work. This is also something I think the MTG community needs in many ways. I have been a relat
263.
by ddtaylor 8mo ago
You guys are doing awesome stuff. I was in the process of loading all of the documents into a vector database to query and then you dropped Jemini. I wanted to reach out and avoid duplication of efforts, but I didn't know the best pers
264.
Manage Your Dotfiles with Stow(gnu.org)
2 points by ddtaylor 8mo ago|0 comments
265.
by ddtaylor 8mo ago
Sorry, what I meant is if third party has them in their leaderboards. I don't usually trust most of what any of these vendors claim in their release notes without a third party. I know it says "verified" there, but I don&#x
266.
by ddtaylor 8mo ago
> The author spent $2 on A100 GPU time for 600 pages Hopefully that cost would come down quite a bit, because that doesn't compete with most offerings right now IMO. I haven't tested it, but I can use models that have vision as
267.
by ddtaylor 8mo ago
Is this for NVME only or spinning drives too? I use both, but I actually have use cases for HDDs and hope those are less affected.
268.
by ddtaylor 8mo ago
How does this compare to Tesserect?
269.
by ddtaylor 8mo ago
Does anyone know the SWE bench scores?
270.
Show HN: Yell into the void to find others via semantic search(void.devrupt.io)
2 points by ddtaylor 8mo ago|0 comments

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