eleventyseven

6 ms·

31.
by eleventyseven 8mo ago
> That's a long document. Probably written by LLMs, for LLMs
32.
by eleventyseven 8mo ago
> React + Redux is pretty much the same thing as WinProc from WinAPI I can't tell if this is sincere or parody, it is so insufferably wrong. Good troll. I almost bit.
33.
by eleventyseven 8mo ago
sigh To me, this article with this title is as much of a low effort spam as the PRs it is critiquing. So this post got the the front page of HN with no comments, with a title "Reputation Scores for GitHub Accounts." The article
34.
by eleventyseven 8mo ago
He didn't have to do a single damn thing. He did the cost-benefit analysis and chose to cozy up to a corrupt administration. Given how much the typical Apple consumer skews left and has extreme brand loyalty, if Apple got tariffed
35.
by eleventyseven 8mo ago
Doesn't sound like you were breaking the law there. If you aggressively tailgated or were harassing drivers who didn't follow the law or your expectations, that road rage is vigiliantism. If you publicly shame an alleged criminal
36.
by eleventyseven 8mo ago
It is such a techie mindset to see a social problem with a technology and craft an even cruder technological solution to that problem, without thinking of the second order effects. As drivers on cell phones get jammed, they will be even mor
37.
by eleventyseven 8mo ago
No, he inconvenienced every day potentially thousands of consumers of a company's service, which includes first responders. And think about the direct effect. Yes driving using a cell phone is dangerous. But do you really think cell ph
38.
by eleventyseven 8mo ago
1. Vigilantes are bad 2. Do you really think cell phone addicted drivers will be MORE attentive when their signal starts to go in and out depending on their proximity to this driver? No, they will be more frustrated, looking at their phones
39.
by eleventyseven 8mo ago
$48k is too little. This would have disrupted 911 emergency calls and first responders on the highway. That's jail time.
40.
by eleventyseven 9mo ago
Violating terms and conditions is not a CFAA violation, per the Supreme Court case Van Buren v US ( https://www.politico.com/news/2021/06/03/supreme-court-cyber... ) which narrowed to actual fraud and data
41.
by eleventyseven 9mo ago
Protesting is a fundamental human right and obligation. It is something that you should do as casually as you would voting, volunteering, and taking out the garbage: something you do from time to time when the moment demands it. See also:
42.
by eleventyseven 9mo ago
Well my 0.2c: in that case it sounds like Systems Thinking is just a subset of Thinking when we live in a world of systems
43.
by eleventyseven 9mo ago
> Today, we’re sharing our GPU reliability system as both a demonstration of our commitment to Modal customers and as a guide for fellow travelers renting hyperscaler or neocloud cards. It’s dangerous to go alone! Take this. > We’ve c
44.
by eleventyseven 9mo ago
> Who decides what needs to be "pushed back"? Millions of teachers make these kinds of decisions every minute of every school day.
45.
by eleventyseven 9mo ago
> I You are not the only consumer of air travel. Supersonic is not for you, it is for elites willing to spend 4x the ticket price for half the flight time. Concorde tickets were $6000 for D.C. to London in the mid 1990s, so about $12,500
46.
by eleventyseven 10mo ago
> Can you please explain No, because they didn't program this or make these decisions, an LLM did.
47.
by eleventyseven 10mo ago
I was confused too. I first thought I should open up my terminal and just enter `ssh dev.exe` and this would be some kind of ssh-based interface? Honestly my first thought is that it would be one of those cool dev hack / art projects l
48.
by eleventyseven 10mo ago
Pretty sure this is a joke, but the actual license is written by lawyers who know what they are doing: > “Research Purposes” means non-commercial scientific research and academic development activities, such as experimentation, analysi
49.
by eleventyseven 10mo ago
That makes sense, as the Pi is as easy as x86 at this point. I almost never have to compile from scratch. I'm not a compiler expert... But it seems each ARM64 board needs its own custom kernel support, but once that is done, it can sup
50.
by eleventyseven 10mo ago
1. Wow, never thought I'd need to do an investment disclosure for an HN comment. But sure thing: I'm sure Intel is somewhere in my 401K's index funds, but also probably Qualcomm. But I'm not a corporate shill, thank you
51.
by eleventyseven 10mo ago
The review shows ARM64 software support is still painful vs x86. For $200 for the 16gb model, this is the price point where you could just get an Intel N150 mini PC in the same form factor. And those usually come with cases. They also tend
52.
by eleventyseven 10mo ago
FYI this site is a libertarian think tank that exists to attack contemporary state funded liberal arts higher education, in favor of higher ed as job training. From their About Us: > Since 2003, the Martin Center has been a voice for exc
53.
by eleventyseven 10mo ago
> Are you saying 501 non-profits don't pay capital gains? Correct, as long as those gains are used as part of the 501-aligned mission. Same with donations, they don't pay a corp income tax. This is part of being a tax exempt or
54.
by eleventyseven 10mo ago
There's nothing special with what Intel has lowered the bar as an AI PC so vendors can market it. Ollama can run a 4b model plenty fine on Tiger Lake with 8gb classic RAM. But unified memory IS truly what makes an AI ready PC. The Appl
55.
by eleventyseven 10mo ago
A lazy easy cheap shot. But do you deny these aspects from the article are not coming? Or won't be still here in 5 years? - Addition of more—and faster—memory. - Consolidation of memory. - Combination of chips on the same silicon. All