do_not_redeem

5 ms·

31.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
> I will show you this black screen Right, that's why I said RDP isn't pretty if you aren't on Linux. Windows insists on creating a separate desktop for each session. IIRC it has something to do with licensing, they don&#x
32.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
> But since there's no remote GUI option ssh -X and waypipe both work perfectly fine. And to your point about portability, if you're stuck on an OS other than Linux, VNC/RDP aren't pretty but they'll get the job
33.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
Since we're here, I'm just waiting for them to implement drag-and-drop on KDE. Right now it only works on GNOME, and although Ghostty is great I'm not going to switch to GNOME just for a terminal emulator.
34.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
The README is obviously AI-generated, complete with fake testimonials. The whole project is surely just slop. I would not touch this with a 50-foot pole.
35.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
Haskell isn't immune to boilerplate. Luckily if you're stuck using Haskell there's a package to help you deal with it all: https://hackage.haskell.org/package/boilerplate
36.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
If the headline is true, this guy values the AI at $41.73, but his own time at $0/hr. If that's how we're measuring things, then my development team costs $0 a month.
37.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
Those were all changes in 0.15.0, but we snuck a few bugfix PRs in for a quick patch release before Andrew finished writing the release notes ;)
38.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
> Pro Res Zoom uses Tensor G5 and an all-new generative imaging model to intelligently recover and refine intricate details. Reminds me of https://www.theverge.com/2023/3/13/23637401/samsung-fake-moo..
39.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
Oh I see, you're talking about this: thisis\ **bold**\ text thisis\ :strong:`bold`\ text It's possible, but you're right, definitely more awkward than markdown.
40.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
What do you mean not designed for Korean? It's just unicode. If there's some situation where RST isn't parsing inline markup, you can write the role explicitly like this: this is **bold** text this is :strong:`bold` tex
41.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
"And then theres the whole concept of what intelligence actually is." Thank you, I'm glad someone understood my comment at least.
42.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
If you want to build something not related to finance, why do you want to use cryptocurrency tech? There's already plenty of decentralized building blocks, everything from bittorrent to raft, that might be more suitable.
43.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
No news is good news. A boring article like "(Visa/USDC) settles trillions of dollars worth of transactions, just like last year" won't get clicks.
44.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
The actual data does not support Gruber's perception. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43494735
45.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
Does "all" mean all the URLs publicly known, or did they exhaustively iterate the entire URL namespace?
46.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
I've always reached for llvm-mca when I need stuff like that, but again it's all predicted/ideal numbers, not live off the hardware. And you need to start off with another tool first to pinpoint where to look. I've never
47.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
I've never found cachegrind inaccurate, but maybe I'm not doing hardcore enough performance work. You can also use perf and get you numbers straight from the hardware if that's what you need. Truth be told I mainly use cacheg
48.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
If you need data straight from the hardware you can use e.g. perf+hotspot, although I've heard that perf's tracing (not sampling!) supports fewer CPUs (but still more than just 1)
49.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
> Instead of statistical sampling like most profilers, you get a complete picture of your app’s execution flow. Potentially interesting, but it's not really clear whether this is anything new or not. valgrind + kcachegrind does this
50.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
Ah yes, the same quote often used by cryptocurrency enthusiasts. "One time a new tech succeeded despite skepticism, therefore all new tech will succeed despite skepticism"
51.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
> Build the code we published, get the fingerprint it produces, ask a VP.NET server for the fingerprint it reports, and compare the two. If they match, the server is running the exact code you inspected. No trust required. Okay, maybe I&
52.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
One of the downsides of people knowing you have money is everyone on earth will judge you for what you do with it. I say let them enjoy it. If you must pressure someone to donate, pressure one of the "usual billionaires" who'
53.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
You can fix it with this ublock origin rule: core77.com ajax.googleapis.com * block
54.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
Go backwards in time 15 minutes at a time. At this short distance your calculation error will be small, and you can land your hovercraft back on earth to correct for any drift. Then go backwards another 15 minutes, repeat ad infinitum. Even
55.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
Well... a terminal is a GUI app, so they had to choose some GUI framework. On Linux GTK is as good a choice as any. (Yes I know you can skip the framework and talk to X11/Wayland directly, like xterm/foot do, but that's a p
56.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
Getting 'em started early. You arr a great dad!
57.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
I skimmed this and it doesn't look like a software patent to me. It's a giant long description of the hardware. https://patents.google.com/patent/US10912502B2/
58.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
As an employee you shouldn't care, but if you're someone who wants technological progress to continue, you should care whether companies with a slush fund of billions are able to bully those with less money.
59.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
Some people just enjoy being contrarian. I always enjoy how on jj articles, 90% of commenters tried it and switched, 10% never bothered to try it, and 0% tried it but decided not to switch.
60.
by do_not_redeem 1y ago
https://imgur.com/a/Y5WjYUH I can taste the irony.

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