dehrmann

11 ms·

181.
by dehrmann 8mo ago
> I'll have to try to add olive oil as well You've got almonds and chia, so your fats should already be covered.
182.
by dehrmann 8mo ago
> Teams on Mac > And obviously, the mobile app (your pocket spy). Don't these ask for location permissions? This story is light on details.
183.
by dehrmann 8mo ago
> Scala is arguably the single most successful functional language. That would be Javascript.
184.
by dehrmann 9mo ago
There are a few distinct things here. Learning 6502 assembly is straightforward, and you'd be better learning about simple (not modern) assembly languages at a high level--opcodes, registers, noop, branch, jump, compare, accumulators,
185.
by dehrmann 9mo ago
Patrick Warburton probably has him beat.
186.
by dehrmann 9mo ago
I was at Cisco when the Apple iPhone was announced. It was rumored to be happening, so Cisco rushed out a Linksys VoIP(?) phone rebranded (it might have just been a sticker) as an "iPhone" so they could defend the trademark. They
187.
by dehrmann 9mo ago
This goes against Hyrum's law. NAT provides the behavior 99.9% of users want, usually by default, out of the box. True firewalls can do the same thing, but not necessarily by default, the firewall might not even by on by default, and t
188.
by dehrmann 9mo ago
> but that's not the answer we wanted You could have learned this if you were better about collecting requirements. You can tell the interviewer "I'd do it like this for this size data, but I'd do it like this for 100
189.
by dehrmann 9mo ago
I had an X1 Carbon like this, only it'd crash for no apparent reason. The internet consensus that Lenovo wouldn't own up to was that the i7 CPUs were overpowered for the cooling, so your best bet is either underthrottling them or
190.
by dehrmann 9mo ago
There's something that feels seductive and clever about taking the contrarian, usually pessimist stance—like you're the only one who sees things for how they really are.
191.
by dehrmann 9mo ago
> 6 GB/s Samsung is selling NVMe SSDs claiming 14 GB/s sequential read speed.
192.
by dehrmann 9mo ago
Be careful not to confuse using the material and distributing it. There are open legal cases sorting out what fair use means for generative AI. Distribution (seeding in the case of torrents) of this material isn't legal. It got Meta in
193.
by dehrmann 9mo ago
Apple just reduced Vision Pro production, but Liquid Glass was in motion well before that. What leaves me scratching my head is I never got the impression Apple believed in Vision Pro. It launched because after years of research, management
194.
by dehrmann 9mo ago
DVD also supports 352x480. These pixels are very non square. Why would you want this? VHS. NTSC has 480-ish visible scanlines, but VHS only has bandwidth for 350 pixels.
195.
by dehrmann 10mo ago
I remember the HDD shortage after flooding in Thailand. There was a price surge for a year or so, capacity came back online, and the price slowly eased. If AI crashes, prices might quickly collapse this time. If it doesn't, it'll
196.
by dehrmann 10mo ago
I would think so because fab capacity is constrained, and if you make an on-die SoC with less memory, it uses fewer transistors, so you can fit more on a wafer.
197.
by dehrmann 10mo ago
This doesn't scale, though. It can work if you're a superpower or a bloc, but most countries don't have enough resources to each run their own cloud, mines, energy production, and food production.
198.
by dehrmann 10mo ago
> We’re building Helix, an AI platform where autonomous coding agents work in cloud sandboxes. Users need to watch their AI assistants work. Think “screen share, but the thing being shared is a robot writing code.” This feels like a fast
199.
by dehrmann 10mo ago
> What if we only send keyframes? I think the author reached this conclusion, but individual jpegs is essentially only keyframes. > We don’t spam HTTP requests for individual frames like it’s 2009. Uncompressed frames are huge, somewh
200.
by dehrmann 10mo ago
There's also the issue that you're making apples-to-pears comparison if Ryanair shows up in results. While Air France and British Airways have largely equivalent products, Ryanair's is...different.
201.
by dehrmann 10mo ago
I think that works out to 0.01%? There's some hand-waving around solar radiation in the atmosphere vs. on the surface and double counting some that goes to solar power, but the number looks smaller than the variation in solar output ov
202.
by dehrmann 10mo ago
> The technology was already proven, i.e. The Pirate Bay and other torrent networks had already been a success for years. Spotify showed that you could have a local-like experience with something backed by the cloud. BitTorrent had never
203.
by dehrmann 10mo ago
I think they build the demo with pirated music, but it was licensed by the time customers started paying for it.
204.
by dehrmann 10mo ago
In fairness, the cryptography backing key fobs is likely more computationally intensive.
205.
by dehrmann 10mo ago
> ESR That's a name I haven't heard in a long time. I'd almost forgotten about the webcomic. https://geekz.co.uk/lovesraymond/
206.
by dehrmann 10mo ago
In other news, the National Defense Authorization Act working its way through congress is trying to loosen restrictions around DCA that were put in place after a military helicopter collided with a passenger jet.
207.
by dehrmann 10mo ago
I'll swing wildly in the other direction with campaign financing and point out Bloomberg's run for president. He outspent everybody and won American Samoa. He wasn't unqualified, either. He was mayor of NYC.
208.
by dehrmann 10mo ago
When Citizens United was a big deal, I was torn over the premise of the concern for election integrity. Ideally, voters would make rational, informed decisions. They'd see ads, but know they all have an agenda, so they'd do their
209.
by dehrmann 10mo ago
Full disclose: I'm a Purdue graduate, though I disagree with certain things the school has done (Purdue Global). Part of this is very reasonable; AI is upending how students learn (or cheat), so adding a requirement to teach how to do
210.
by dehrmann 10mo ago
> The plane is fundamentally unstable because of the huge engines I'll leave the googling to you, but this isn't true. The plane isn't fundamentally unstable, and certainly not like a modern fly-by-wire fighter.

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