djmips

7 ms·

91.
by djmips 5mo ago
sigh, yeah - makes me side-eye the entire article.
92.
by djmips 5mo ago
That's what the AI wants us to believe.
93.
by djmips 5mo ago
Tell me you aren't an autodidact without telling me...
94.
by djmips 5mo ago
I don't know if Disaster Area's setup qualifies but it would be a fun entry for sure.
95.
by djmips 5mo ago
So basically an 8080
96.
by djmips 5mo ago
(2020)
97.
by djmips 5mo ago
I am convinced that my dog is a turnspit dog.
98.
by djmips 5mo ago
At least the 6502 has a BCD mode built in!
99.
by djmips 5mo ago
I didn't realize that there was a 16 bit name called a 'chomp' haha. But more formally hextet.
100.
by djmips 5mo ago
Using the CGA as a crappy monitor - another in the series of absurd uses of modern powerful processors to do crazy things on retro hardware.
101.
by djmips 5mo ago
> Because OpenGL is not well-supported anymore on macOS, the game is completely unplayable there, even with CrossOver. Ironically, it plays totally fine on a Windows PC, but this is a game you literally can’t play on Mac without this eGP
102.
by djmips 5mo ago
The only thing I could dig up was the Famicom Network System which was a cart released in 1988 which had a 65C02 on board. So not a game but it was a co-processor that was available on a 'NES' cart back in the day...
103.
by djmips 5mo ago
I am convinced that ultimate frisbee and pickleball also work. Another one is running or walking in nature, for example a beach - basically moving through an environment where the ground isn't flat.
104.
by djmips 5mo ago
Maybe save you the google search but code is available. https://github.com/agranlund/wolf
105.
by djmips 5mo ago
the private equity buyout of Del Monte, that's got to be a big factor.
106.
by djmips 5mo ago
There's a big ocean of problem solving on computers that doesn't require a day job! I find it very fun. I mean I started on computers for fun when I was young and it turned into a job so being retired means I can just go back to w
107.
by djmips 5mo ago
I know what that feels like having been a manager of a team of coders who were generating code faster than I could fully understand and review. I imagine how much worse that would be with Agentic coders.
108.
by djmips 5mo ago
"legacy code as a service" - that's apt. But would they be better if they trained exclusively on 'good code'? I know I don't know the answer to that question and I get the feeling that few people actually under
109.
by djmips 5mo ago
Like if your the manager of a group and you do little code writing.
110.
by djmips 5mo ago
No offense but everything comments about local models without telling their GPU setup and VRAM so it's pretty useless information.
111.
by djmips 5mo ago
https://cs.ossu.dev/coursepages/spd/ UBC teaches programming
112.
by djmips 5mo ago
I'm human and I think this site is objectively terrible.
113.
by djmips 5mo ago
That's funny, today I casually mentioned OpenClaw in a Claude chat on finance and it claimed to know nothing of what I was talking about...
114.
by djmips 5mo ago
Don't forget the Aircraft Jet Blast Deflector you've always dreamed of! https://www.govdeals.com/en/asset/2402/13188
115.
by djmips 5mo ago
as if that's the goal.
116.
by djmips 5mo ago
And it begins.
117.
by djmips 5mo ago
My boundary was hue 188, bluer than 98% of the population, for me turquoise is green and then it shows an overall chart which I have to agree with so no, I don't agree with your assessment. I often get into blue/green arguments w
118.
by djmips 6mo ago
What are you going to have Claude run your Fantasy football team too?!?
119.
by djmips 6mo ago
If by AGI you mean IPO - I automatically read that in Fireship's voice. XD
120.
by djmips 6mo ago
mmmm yummy OSLS?

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