diabllicseagull

6 ms·

31.
by diabllicseagull 5mo ago
I have been tinkering with the Windows Dev Kit 2023 which shares the same SoC as this board. Linux support has been improving but with only third party kernel patches. GPU support has been okay but I have noticed oddities at higher resoluti
32.
by diabllicseagull 5mo ago
I guess Ferrari always preferred form-over-function to some extent. It was never the utilitarian's car but now you can't even get in a four door car at the same time. I'm really at a loss.
33.
by diabllicseagull 5mo ago
I'm using uBlock's AI Blacklist. It doesn't remove AI generated pages from search results but when a page doesn't load, you know.
34.
by diabllicseagull 5mo ago
so Aluminum OS is finally here. it should be big enough of an announcement by itself but what we get is googlebook; hardware with an AI-tied value proposition. how do they think people would justify choosing a googlebook over everything els
35.
by diabllicseagull 6mo ago
> Alas, despite modern technologies and institutions, our human societies, technology, and understanding ultimately rely on 50,000-year old hardware (our brains!), which evolves slowly and mysteriously. Unavoidably, we work with individ
36.
by diabllicseagull 6mo ago
I came across this archive not long ago. Avril Harrison has some insane artwork!
37.
by diabllicseagull 7mo ago
Fallingwater has just gone through a series of renovations and all areas are now accessible. If you haven't seen it yet, now is a great time.
38.
by diabllicseagull 7mo ago
I'm not a big fan of reducing computing as a whole to just inference. Apple has done quite a bit besides that and it deserves credit. Mac Pro disappearing from the product line is a testament to it, that their compact solutions can cov
39.
by diabllicseagull 7mo ago
https://asahilinux.org/docs/platform/feature-support/m2/ still too many missing bits for me.
40.
by diabllicseagull 7mo ago
win2000 brings back so many good memories.
41.
by diabllicseagull 7mo ago
> The impotence of naive idealism in the face of economic incentives. I don't think it was so much the naivety of idealism, but more an adoption of idealism and related language to help market what was actually being built: a profit
42.
by diabllicseagull 7mo ago
speaking of xbox, we witnessed a ps5 being used like a pc before xbox console-pc hybrid could materialize.
43.
by diabllicseagull 8mo ago
seriously. I don't even wanna compile code when binaries are available in a repository. the thought of everybody preferring vibe-coding something on their own over using something that's battle-tested and available to the collecti
44.
by diabllicseagull 8mo ago
you would hope that comments in a thread would stay in context, ideally.
45.
by diabllicseagull 8mo ago
he liked his thinkpads and uhmm some other stuff
46.
by diabllicseagull 9mo ago
so spacex worked on an orbital data center?
47.
by diabllicseagull 9mo ago
if I may add, you can't really launch a station three times the size of ISS with a single rocket so there will be multiple launches. Just the launch costs alone could likely finance multiple similarly sized server rooms on land.
48.
by diabllicseagull 9mo ago
sadly micron/sandisk bubble is going full steam ahead
49.
by diabllicseagull 9mo ago
classic "closing-store" sale, I wouldn't be surprised if the closing phase never ended.
50.
by diabllicseagull 9mo ago
Agreed. I also prefer conformity over sporadic use of new features going against an already set of standards in a codebase. it's overall less cognitive load on whoever is reading it imho.
51.
by diabllicseagull 9mo ago
you don't have to do it alone
52.
by diabllicseagull 9mo ago
I gave it a try. it's super rough around the edges. I noticed a much higher cpu usage compared to firefox. nevertheless, it's super promising.
53.
by diabllicseagull 10mo ago
if you are a little bit familiar with graphics you go: duh, things appear smaller with increasing distance. if you are not tho, it's a great intro to perspective projection. I love how accessibly educative his videos are.
54.
by diabllicseagull 10mo ago
it is indeed a shame. if you are doing anything remotely new and novel, which is essential if you want to make a difference in an increasingly competitive field, LLMs confidently leave you with non-working solutions, or sometimes worse they
55.
by diabllicseagull 10mo ago
Yeah. MS must have been so hurt about losing to the iPhone, they really jumped the gun on AI as if to avoid a similar mistake. It's Satya's major play and I think they are already paying for that decision. xbox is hollowed out so
56.
by diabllicseagull 10mo ago
besides ads and privacy concerns it's been such a delight not having to deal with unwanted updates, hunting phantom processes that take up cpu time, or the file explorer that takes forever to show ten files in the download folder. I ca
57.
by diabllicseagull 10mo ago
I've been using a full amd build with arch on it for years now. never had graphics related issues after an update. my biggest gripe is with the hdmi organization and how we can't have proper support with open source drivers.
58.
by diabllicseagull 11mo ago
a 2x16 ddr4 kit I bought in 2020 for $160 is now $220. older memory is relatively cheap but not cheaper than before at all.
59.
by diabllicseagull 11mo ago
yes. on the moore's law is dead podcast they were talking about rumors where some 'AI enterprise company's representatives' were trying to buy memory in bulk from brick and mortar stores. in some cases openai was mention
60.
by diabllicseagull 11mo ago
I'd like to believe that their pricing for ram upgrades are like that so the base model can hit a low enough of a price. I don't believe they have the same margin for the base model compared to the base model + memory upgrade.

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