delusional

3 ms·

31.
by delusional 2mo ago
In Denmark we briadly call this distinction "the good life" (det gode live). Children are usually made to write something (an essay mostly) about it during their last few years in public school. The concept is exactly the philosop
32.
by delusional 2mo ago
Triangulation usually requires an incicrle operation at some point, and that requires doing multiplication on the result of multiplication, without loss of precision. 32-bit triangulation therefore requires 128-bit multiplication, in some
33.
by delusional 2mo ago
You don't really need a new protocol. If you trust your consumers, you can just give them a paginated "/events" endpoint and have them poll that. The delay will be variable, but tunable, based on the required timeliness.
34.
by delusional 2mo ago
What amazing windows drivers have you sold?
35.
by delusional 2mo ago
Thats not enough. This problem pops up everywhere people do CVE analysis. If a tertiary part of some library is hit by some arbitrary CVE, why should that affect the core functionality people actually use? If I use ChaCha20, and that's
36.
by delusional 2mo ago
> Usa exports tons of digital services that balance the trade ledger. In the accepted framework of global trade, where exchange value is either confounded or accepted as a use value, this is a correct stance. I think where we'd end
37.
by delusional 2mo ago
> More productivity means less labour per productive cycle, hence less profit. That might give the reader the wrong impression. It is the same labour, but spread out over more commodities. You won't get to work less.
38.
by delusional 2mo ago
Exactly the same reason you should probably clean the rest of the house when you're selling it. Theoretically, the price of the house before cleaning should be equal to the value if the house after cleaning, minus whatever the cleaning
39.
by delusional 2mo ago
I live in Europe. We have in fact invented air conditioning here too, but I am not concerned with what we should be doing next year. That's a trivial matter. I'm concerned about what will happen if this trend continues another 5-1
40.
by delusional 2mo ago
You never need to do that. git-reflog(1) is the most general solution if you will ever need.
41.
by delusional 2mo ago
We should be careful not to confound a call to reduce with a call to eliminate. I don't think most people want to completely abolish modern air travel.
42.
by delusional 2mo ago
> However this kind of statement was not released for crypto, or for the Internet. Yes they were. Educators have been talking about how access to the internet has affected their students learning since forever. We were cautioned and had
43.
by delusional 2mo ago
They're doing a real API instead of the magic annotation hell that JavaEE fans love. Thank god. I welcome this, because Java has a lot of need for a good, common, performant, and well maintained JSON library that doesn't come alon
44.
by delusional 2mo ago
It's an article in an official publication. It's like a "letter to the editor" of a scientific journal, and has always been published alongside the more fact based research reports. People were posting "blog posts&q
45.
by delusional 2mo ago
> Without something like those ESP32 modules, this would be much more difficult. I don't disagree. It's important for us to recognize that we stand on the shoulders of giants, but I also think it's a little silly of a crit
46.
by delusional 2mo ago
Ncurses is how people used to do it.
47.
by delusional 2mo ago
I don't know what regulation you're talking about. Nothing of the sort is being proposed in the part of the world PHK occupies.
48.
by delusional 2mo ago
Is anyone proposing age verification to file taxes? I'd hope you already have to provide some sort of stronger proof of identity to file a tax return anyway.
49.
by delusional 2mo ago
Did you continue reading? His argument is exactly that, like all the previous model checkers, LLM's are going to give us some bugs for a while. Then that is going to stop. His argument is not that they aren't going to find any bug
50.
by delusional 2mo ago
And please remember that Poul-Henning is an old-hat and well respected in the field, he's also not a product of American culture. Consider that he might have some useful insight that covers some blindspots your particular culture might
51.
by delusional 2mo ago
I wouldn't be so categorical. This isn't really a kernel concern, and I could completely believe that there are some distros out there that pull in random packages based on hardware detection. The saving grace of linux currently i
52.
by delusional 2mo ago
> Blizzard Entertainment You mean "Microsoft Xbox Activision Blizzard King Bethesda Mojang"? I wish you luck with your boycott.
53.
by delusional 2mo ago
I would be very surprised if some random manager of some low level engineering team made this decision. It seems more likely this was a marketing or partner relations department idea that was presented to high level leadership. I don't
54.
by delusional 2mo ago
I am very interested in your reading of Close to the Machine. I read it myself a couple of years ago and found it a wonderful telling of the early days of tech, with overtones of the "technology workplace" that were still very tru
55.
by delusional 2mo ago
I don't think they intended for that part to happen. Once that becomes an eventuality, it is obviously no longer a good idea, but you don't get to know if you hit the jackpot before you pull that lever.
56.
by delusional 2mo ago
> Everybody wants a platform but nobody wants to spend what it takes to make a platform. Ahistoric jibber jabber. Microsoft gave it their very best shot with Windows Phone. Facebook renamed the entire company to make VR happen. These com
57.
by delusional 2mo ago
I don't agree, but this is exactly why AI is the technology of this century. We will never be able to agree, because we have no common ground. I think it's pointless dribble. There's no punchline that it's working toward
58.
by delusional 2mo ago
And you would need to spend your day at your keyboard for this to be useful anyway. It's just an input device.
59.
by delusional 2mo ago
> I just do the quick math in my head. And the only way I can do that is because I learned how to do math. A lot of Hacker news commenters tend to overestimate human ability without education. That is, the tend to believe that people are
60.
by delusional 2mo ago
Hey, I made one of these too[1]. One of the cool things about my implementation is that the sample loop is carefully written in cycle counted assembly to sample the ADC of the teensy 2.0 at the absolute maximum frequency. I like your blogpo

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