earthnail

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31.
by earthnail 4mo ago
I find them quite different, to be honest. I would not call them similar at all apart from being in the same design space of fonts for displaying code.
32.
by earthnail 4mo ago
On that front I think you’re badly mistaken. China’s government publicly states that it doesn’t see our idea of society and government as a good idea. They are a rivalling system, with very different values. The US is many things, but it’s
33.
by earthnail 4mo ago
From all the large governmental institutions, the EU is the one currently holding up traditional western values. That gives it street cred in this subject.
34.
by earthnail 4mo ago
Yes. From the CoreAI docs: "If your app uses model types other than neural networks, such as decision trees or tabular feature engineering, see Core ML."
35.
by earthnail 4mo ago
Any workarounds like VPN?
36.
by earthnail 4mo ago
Ouch. “ Developers can start trying out the new version of Siri today, with a beta launching to the public later this year. Siri AI will not be available in the EU on iOS and iPadOS.” Will it be available to developers in the EU though?
37.
by earthnail 4mo ago
The new Siri might bring AI to way more people than OpenAI managed to reach with ChatGPT. I wonder what it means to OpenAI‘s planned IPO. Curious to try the beta to see how the new Siri feels.
38.
by earthnail 4mo ago
Sounds like plausible clauses to me? Please explain why they are so toxic. What cases are there where these clauses present an unfair threat or disadvantage to a business? In case it is unclear from my tone, I am genuinely curious.
39.
by earthnail 4mo ago
It is in the interest of our societies to make sure the markets work, and continue to work. That’s why we created market regulators. If a winner wins so much that they threaten to destroy the market, the importance of having a market trumps
40.
by earthnail 4mo ago
It’s even more interesting because a big supply chain problem during Covid were related to old chips used in tons of mechanical engineering products, like cars. Given that experience you could argue that the old fabs are much better value f
41.
by earthnail 5mo ago
No, I mean it generally worked well. I can't really say how it worked in undergrad because grad and undergrad school were so separate. I can only talk about grad school. I was really surprised myself how well it worked because I didn&#
42.
by earthnail 5mo ago
Stanford has an honour code. Meant no oversight even during exams. Worked surprisingly well when I was there. The flipside is, if you’re ever caught cheating, there are no second chances. I imagine this applies here, too, if they want to en
43.
by earthnail 5mo ago
All of that would be possible with the changes parent poster proposes. See the gotchas section in JAX, which is exactly these limitations: https://docs.jax.dev/en/latest/notebooks/Common_Gotchas_in_J...
44.
by earthnail 5mo ago
What a wonderful Easter story. Glad to hear you‘re alive again. Might want to mail the pope; maybe there’s some cross-advertising opportunity there. Their target audience is a bit different but they have enormous reach!
45.
by earthnail 6mo ago
It's not an easy problem to solve. You can identify certain open source projects that you deem critical and give them access too in a private fashion (maybe even under NDA). Not every state actor will have early access; Russia and the
46.
by earthnail 6mo ago
I feel it’s fine as a short term solution, and probably a good thing. Gives the good guys some time to stay on top. Always remember: a defender must succeed every time , an attacker only once.
47.
by earthnail 6mo ago
If there were more oranges you’d pay less to buy them and your economics would work out.
48.
by earthnail 6mo ago
> It's not a symmetric game, either. On defense, you have to get lucky every time - the attacker only has to get lucky once. This! I love OSS but this argument seems to get overlooked in most of the comments here.
49.
by earthnail 6mo ago
I wasn't trying to trash-talk consumers, but I was trying to be as clear as possible on how consumers behave to give good business advice. A lot of consumer spending comes from motivation. Purchase intents come in burts, an "alrig
50.
by earthnail 6mo ago
Consider adding a lifetime option next to your sub options. Consumer purchase behavior is highly impulsive and irrational. Businesses are very rational and like subs, but for many people, subscription fatigue is a real thing. Make the lifet
51.
by earthnail 6mo ago
I've never seen a user replace all their comments with "[Yeah, if I'm just gonna be down-voted to oblivion regardless of my participation in the comments, good luck with your 'meaningful discussion'}" making it
52.
by earthnail 7mo ago
Please add wordbird as well: https://github.com/tillahoffmann/wordbird It has all the usual features, plus you can add project specific vocabulary in your repo. It detects the working folder based on the active window,
53.
by earthnail 7mo ago
Mario Idraulico says „mamma mia, they’re super”. Gosh I love April.
54.
Show HN: Wordbird: free dictation for Mac running Nvidia Parakeet locally(github.com)
5 points by earthnail 7mo ago|0 comments
55.
by earthnail 7mo ago
Ex spotifier here. Classical isn’t harder. It’s just so niche that leadership at spotify never bothered. It has a whole different taxonomy; it’s composer, not performer based etc. Spotify isn’t against new taxonomies outside of weatern pop
56.
by earthnail 7mo ago
I don’t understand the approach > TADA takes a different path. Instead of compressing audio into fewer fixed-rate frames of discrete audio tokens, we align audio representations directly to text tokens — one continuous acoustic vector pe
57.
by earthnail 8mo ago
German here. Some of it I can agree with. The traffic light though is very simple. Yellow means “it was green and will turn red”. Red+yellow means “it was red and will turn green”. It’s this way in the entire country. There are many things
58.
by earthnail 8mo ago
The only monitor on the market of this size and resolution that I am aware of that has really high brightness and works well when I work outside on the terrace. Really glad Apple is building it.
59.
by earthnail 8mo ago
Well, they did stand up to the US administration and lost a lot of money in the process. That takes courage. They clearly were being bullied into compliance, and they stood their ground. You can see the significance of this is you look at G
60.
by earthnail 8mo ago
I tried it as well with a contrarian view on UBI. I think the UBI one is a great test case. If you’re against the idea you will likely argue that it is idealistic and that in the real world it would create bad incentives. So basically you e

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