derefr

34 ms·

331.
by derefr 1y ago
Running “the” existing configured linter (or what-have-you) is the easy problem. The interesting question is whether the LLM would decide of its own volition to add a linter to a project that doesn’t have one ; and where the invoking user
332.
by derefr 1y ago
It's a bit annoying that you have to tell it to do it, though. Humans (or at least programmers) "build the tools to solve the problem" so intuitively and automatically when the problem starts to "feel hard", that it
333.
by derefr 1y ago
Masking doesn't (only) mean presenting as 100% neurotypical with the goal of others not even realizing you're autistic. It's also what you call any amount emotional labor you go through, trying to decrease the amount of emoti
334.
by derefr 1y ago
> like railroading whether to skip breakfast or not. If you're talking about what happens after the first day, I think it's not due to any of the "stats" but rather because your first day is long and so you're ru
335.
by derefr 1y ago
> You can only use the first part of that index, the position, to jump to HR Manager resumes; then you would need to manually go through them one-by-one to grab only the ones starting with J for each years-of-experience subgroup (if any)
336.
by derefr 1y ago
> aren't going to correspond to anything you can buy ...on the open market. However, if your repair shop exists just down the street from one of Apple's component supplier's factories, then knowing the part number of one o
337.
by derefr 1y ago
> The repair process for a modern phone involves swapping salvaged parts on to salvaged PCBs. Right, but, knowing what the nominal in-line resistance is between any two pins on the board, will let you do some empirical tests to determine
338.
by derefr 1y ago
> It could be a UUID v7 stacked on top of another UUID v7 for all I care but it would be globally unique and available free of cost. You're essentially talking about IPv6 addresses. Interestingly, most residential ISPs these days al
339.
by derefr 1y ago
…you might have an argument there for this practice of rival-brand-mark sponsored-placement squatting constituting an odd type of trademark infringement. Imaging if PepsiCo paid grocers to shelve cans of Pepsi right beside cans of Coke, sha
340.
by derefr 1y ago
Feels like we need something like early versions of Edge, where it was using Chromium but could be told to open individual tabs (or configured to always open links to certain origins) in an IE webview. Except, instead of Chromium, Firefox,
341.
by derefr 1y ago
I would point out that, regardless of the US federal government's stance on monopolies, any legislation or civil action toward that end would be far less applicable today, because of globalization. If your country prevents any domestic
342.
by derefr 1y ago
> One would think if there was real interest someone would click to watch a video? If a third-party product PR fluff-piece gets me interested in a product, I click over to the product's own site (and maybe watch a first-party video,
343.
by derefr 1y ago
> The hot path (... list) are all served by synchronous API servers Wait; how does that work, when a user is PUTting tons of objects concurrently into a bucket, and then LISTing the bucket during that? If the PUTs are all hitting differe
344.
by derefr 1y ago
My own assumption was always that the cold tiers are managed by a tape robot , but managing offlined HDDs rather than actual tapes.
345.
by derefr 1y ago
> per the DSM two individuals can be diagnosed whilst sharing only 3 of the 9 symptoms, whichs admits that each of the symptoms can have a cause that is not from ADHD. To be clear, ADHD, despite having "disorder" in the name, i
346.
by derefr 1y ago
> Also, a good few times, if it were a human doing the task, I would have said they both failed to follow the instructions and lied about it and attempted to pretend they didn’t. It's funny. Just yesterday I had the experience of at
347.
by derefr 1y ago
Have you ever tried a bread knife with so-called "micro-serrations" (really something like ~0.5mm tooth depth / pitch)? The one I have seems to cut just as cleanly as a chef's knife once within a material, but has better
348.
by derefr 1y ago
Crypto hardware wallets have had little screens on them for ages now, for this same reason. Rather than trusting the app to tell you the truth about the tx it's presenting your key to sign, your key shows you the tx hash / amount
349.
by derefr 1y ago
CRAN’s approach here sounds like it has all the disadvantages of a monorepo without any of the advantages. In a true monorepo — the one for the FreeBSD base system, say — if you make a PR that updates some low-level code, then the expectati
350.
by derefr 1y ago
Digs directed at the President or the administration are and always have been well within the Overton window in American journalism, and previous Presidents and administrations have just seen them as a fact of life and brushed them off. Thu
351.
by derefr 1y ago
Yes, I know; but we're talking about what would happen in a hypothetical world where US R&D innovation mostly stops happening , not for lack of money, but for lack of talent; so US investors no longer have any interesting domesti
352.
by derefr 1y ago
My point was that in this alternate hypothetical world, there likely wouldn't be the large number of US domestic R&D companies to serve as valid targets for such investment, as many of the clever people who start them or staff th
353.
by derefr 1y ago
> Inaction is a manifestation of one of two things: ignorance, or conscious decision to not act. Under which of these categories would you classify the following assertion: > As much as I've learned about subject X, I still feel
354.
by derefr 1y ago
> If you keep the brains where they were raised, there is no mechanism for them to actually turn their ideas into fruition because there is little funding to support this either in private or public sector. In such a world, why wouldn&#x
355.
by derefr 1y ago
I mean, I assume you'd set the unlock-on-reboot flag, and then immediately reboot — at which point the unlock-on-reboot flag gets automatically unset. So, sure, it's a bit like leaving the key on top of the safe... while you have
356.
by derefr 1y ago
> One of the wildest claims in there is the one that the north of Italy is more developed today because it was part of the Holy Roman Empire while the south wasn’t. About a thousand years separate these and he finds effects still. I woul
357.
by derefr 1y ago
> Gemini in Chrome can now work across multiple tabs, so you can quickly compare and summarize information across multiple websites to find what you need. I noticed the other day that my own Chrome browser had begun doing something almos
358.
by derefr 1y ago
> someone still has to explain what needs to be done in natural language unless the end customer is also the programmer You're conflating requirement analysis with design. The customer only needs to describe the problem — a set of
359.
by derefr 1y ago
I think the point of this technique is to be able to leave the machine locked on cold boot, but to be able to e.g. unlock it, put it to sleep, and go on vacation; and then, if you need to remotely reboot it, you can reboot it in such a way
360.
by derefr 1y ago
I think the algorithm in the video is doing a very specific thing where there's a zero-width pixel-grid-clamped stroke (picture an etch-a-sketch-like seam carving "between" the bounds of pixels on the grid) moving about the g

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