dtech

6 ms·

61.
by dtech 7mo ago
You really cannot see? The experience is vastly inferior: the required dongles have a huge list of annoyances, and you either cannot charge at the same time or have to use an ever more finicky splitting dongle.
62.
by dtech 7mo ago
> Without something like UCP, you are stuck doing [...] crawling. I don't work in the area, but isn't this by design? Of course shops want to be discoverable by Google, but stopping competities from crawling and undercutting th
63.
by dtech 7mo ago
This has a absolutely nothing to do with whether they're limited by available compute...
64.
by dtech 7mo ago
I'm significantly younger but also programmer for two decades since my early teens and am experiencing something similar. CC is so freeing in that it makes those "nice but no time" ideas into reality by doing it next to your
65.
by dtech 7mo ago
Note that it's less than 15%, only what the importer pays, so less than a VAT would be
66.
by dtech 7mo ago
I work in the customs industry. What you are describing was a common scheme (DDP Incoterms) to evade the tariffs (partially), and there is a carve out of the refunds that explicitly says DDP will not be refunded. So there's s chance yo
67.
by dtech 7mo ago
Ukraine never had operational control of the missiles in its territory
68.
by dtech 8mo ago
If you've been using each new step is very noticeable and so have the mindshare. Around Sonnet 3.7 Claude Code-style coding became usable, and very quickly gained a lot of marketshare. Opus 4 could tackle significant more complexity. O
69.
by dtech 8mo ago
For those like me who are not into Star Trek lore deep enough to recognize the name, she voiced the Star Trek computer in basically all the series .
70.
by dtech 8mo ago
For tv maybe, but you're replying to gaming, and it's definitely on a monitor, laptop or handheld
71.
by dtech 8mo ago
It's almost the definition of a store of value. If it was actually useful it's called a strategic reserve, like for oil.
72.
by dtech 8mo ago
The fear in non-US nations is that the US will not respect the agreements and refuse to hand over the gold if requested. Given all the Trump admin is doing, I don't think it's unjustified
73.
by dtech 9mo ago
It's incredibly beneficial. However many people dislike it and want to be facing the direction they are moving in, so best case is probably a train-style 4-seater. Which 2 seats facing forward and 2 backwards.
74.
by dtech 9mo ago
Meat is incredibly bad for food security. If this scenario happens we will have to stop nearly all meat production and become forcibly vegetarian, like some countries did in WW2.
75.
by dtech 9mo ago
This can more some of the incredibly polluting meat (beef) industry to countries where the pollution is lower due to less intensive methods over a larger area, which is a win-win. This is a boon to any European manufacturer and machining co
76.
by dtech 9mo ago
You can always impose additional tariffs until it is ludicrous levels. Eg 100% or more like China has reached a few times before it was walked back.
77.
by dtech 9mo ago
This is an incredibly mid take. This is a boon for any European manufacturing and tech company. Not "just" German car manufacturers but especially machining and pharmaceutical companies. Farming is already incredibly subsidized in
78.
by dtech 9mo ago
It's pretty simple: those people are the absolute experts in their field, similar to those top chemists or whatever. That field is societal power systems. Of course someone who dedicated his time to climbing and understanding power sys
79.
by dtech 9mo ago
It's less than 7 exactly so you cannot set it on a weekly rotation
80.
by dtech 9mo ago
They have blank cards. They're a minor pain to set up in their UI, you have to get the audio files from somewhere, and you have to print a sticker so it's a bit of work but very doable.
81.
by dtech 9mo ago
They only had positive samples, so they could and did only report true and false positives
82.
by dtech 9mo ago
I feel like you're giving too much credit here. I don't know if it was a leak or an urban legend, but I remember the awful win 8 "flat boxes UI" being that way because it could be designed by managers in PowerPoint that
83.
by dtech 9mo ago
Many European nations contributed, it wasn't just the UK. The french were basically the only NATO members who didn't contribute
84.
by dtech 9mo ago
You can distribute your own code under Apache along with FFMpeg under LGPL in one download
85.
by dtech 10mo ago
I don't think those cables are in spec, and there are a lot of faulty devices and chargers that don't conform to the spec creating these kinds of problem (e.g. Nintendo Switch 1). This is especially a problem with USB C. You can
86.
by dtech 10mo ago
I don't think DeepSeek could do that in the volume they need
87.
by dtech 10mo ago
Kotlin existed before Java 7 and kept support JVM 1.6 for a long time (mainly because of Android) Even then, they benchmarked it, and inlining was still faster* than invokedynamic and friends, so they aren't changing it now JVM 1.8+ is
88.
by dtech 10mo ago
Macro's are compile time, there is no runtime codegen. The problem was overly-frequent inlining generating enormous expressions, causing a lot JIT phase and slow execution.
89.
by dtech 10mo ago
Sort of true, but I often hear this take from Java programmers and it feels like "Blub" [1]/Stockholm syndrome to me. Personally, I'm extremely glad to not have had to write .toStream().map(...).collect(Collectors.list()
90.
by dtech 10mo ago
That's a weird take. Even if true, kotlin has perfect interop with calling Java libs so there's not really a downside to keep using Java libs. There's not that much demand for kotlin-specific libs outside multiplatform which

More ›