easton

7 ms·

91.
by easton 1y ago
https://archive.ph/ti8Nx
92.
by easton 1y ago
I'd need to mess with it more. The model redacted the tool call info itself (i deleted the comment it made to that effect). ...probably should just assume the other comment is more correct.
93.
by easton 1y ago
> It would grab the photo, grab the caption, and send it through a direct mail API to my mom. Anyone know what API they are talking about? If I could quickly email a photo somewhere and have it appear as a 4x6 in my mailbox in a few days
94.
by easton 1y ago
Prompt if anyone cares: ``` Here’s the full assignment you saddled me with: --- You are ChatGPT, a large language model trained by OpenAI. Knowledge cutoff: 2024-06 Current date: 2025-08-16 Image input capabilities: Enabled Personality: v2
95.
by easton 1y ago
Probably mostly the GUI and some different set of system services / APIs. I think all of the OSes are the same XNU/Darwin base and then diverge dramatically in user space.
96.
by easton 1y ago
https://archive.ph/ZTCSv
97.
by easton 1y ago
Expected, yes, but it’s not something you’d necessarily think about I guess. I never thought about the containers being able to access the EC2 metadata endpoint since ECS exposes a container specific one (although they obviously could, in h
98.
by easton 1y ago
I don't know if these trains are supposed to be much faster than the existing train sets, which do it in like 3 hours? (My understanding is that the speed limits is more to do with the railways than the actual trainsets, but maybe that
99.
by easton 1y ago
If you want the real thing: https://lrusso.github.io/VirtualXP/VirtualXP.htm (takes less memory than Miro, at least in Firefox :D)
100.
by easton 1y ago
Is there another source that says what exactly happened in that executive order? I can't find one signed on june 6th that had anything to do with payments. [0] was from March, and demanded treasury modernization (like paperless and stu
101.
by easton 1y ago
Feels like they could just change the URL to the chat when you disable the discoverable thing. Guess that’d break links you explicitly shared, but who’s going and referencing someone else’s ChatGPT search so often they can’t take a updated
102.
by easton 1y ago
On the other hand, I think they had a dev or two on TC39. I remember it being mentioned in one of Andreas’ videos (years ago)
103.
by easton 1y ago
https://archive.ph/Rvf4J
104.
by easton 1y ago
The docs are terrible right now (prerelease and all that), but to get started: 1. Install the dotnet sdk preview 2. Make a .CS file with top level statements. 3. dotnet run <file> https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet&
105.
by easton 1y ago
> Certainly, and this technology won't help or hinder them any more than a good old fashioned textbook. Except that the textbook was probably QA’d by a human for accuracy (at least any intro college textbook, more specialized texts
106.
by easton 1y ago
uv has a feature where you can put a magic comment at the top of a script and it will pull all the dependencies into its central store when you do “uv run …”. And then it makes a special venv too I think? That part’s cloudier. https:/
107.
by easton 1y ago
Getting the battery replaced fixed mine (and seemed to mildly improve system performance, although maybe that’s placebo), might be worth a shot if you like the form factor.
108.
by easton 1y ago
The Switch 2 update seems to have resolved every performance complaint I had with TotK, if you're willing to pay the price of admission.
109.
by easton 1y ago
> new Office files I know what you mean, I’m not being pedantic, but I just realized it’s been 19 years. I wonder when we’ll start calling them “Office files”.
110.
by easton 1y ago
I'd assume (?) this effect is minimized by so much of the workforce living outside the district (600k people live in the district, ~6 million in the DC/Maryland/Virginia statistical area). The Maryland and Virginia sides have
111.
by easton 1y ago
disclaimer: I used to commit to winget a lot and now I don’t. …but is it really less secure than brew or choco? The installers are coming from reasonably trusted sources and are scanned for malware by MS, a community contributor has to appr
112.
by easton 1y ago
That's GitHub Copilot, not "microsoft copilot", the bot built into the Microsoft 365 landing site. it doesn't give you model options, for example.
113.
by easton 1y ago
It's the same as going to the "more" tab on the results page, then selecting "Web" which only gives you the traditional 10 blue links results.
114.
by easton 1y ago
Guessing it’s because it needs to go everywhere Windows is and they didn’t want to have a target on their back from pulling in a bunch of dependencies that they’d have to prove were safe. (Especially since Windows installs where this editor
115.
by easton 1y ago
Wave emoji reaction, then I go back to what I was doing until the rest of the question lands. It's quicker! although these days I sometimes respond "how was your weekend" to continue the pleasantries :D
116.
by easton 1y ago
AWS has a video about it somewhere, but in general, it’s because S3 was designed in a world where not all browsers/clients had HTTPS and it was a reasonably expensive operation to do the encryption (like, IE6 world). SigV4 (and its pre
117.
by easton 1y ago
on the other hand, if AWS or Microsoft was caught taking customer data out of their clouds their business would be over. I don't know if AI has anything to do with it, inference is just another app they sell.
118.
by easton 1y ago
Yes. Wikivoyage is actively being edited (although a lot of it is from wikitravel ~10 years ago)
119.
by easton 1y ago
They 'stole' (brainraped?) the idea and some of the implementation ideas, but the code is entirely separate. winget is implemented in very windows-y C++, appget was C#.
120.
PowerGridForecast(learn.microsoft.com)
2 points by easton 1y ago|0 comments

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