elif

14 ms·

211.
by elif 1y ago
Nah the logic is less time on the mountain > more climbers per climbing season. They will do this math eventually and then they will require xenon prep.
212.
by elif 1y ago
When you put it that way it sounds like something you'd hear from a hippie crack user
213.
by elif 1y ago
Letters are digits. Just not base 10. Alphanumeric codes are mathematically speaking a completely identical set to base 36 numerics
214.
by elif 1y ago
Also useful for anyone who wants their personal residence recorded in less databases
215.
by elif 1y ago
Look into "buy nothing" groups. We have given away about a dozen things we once cared about with like an 80%+ certainty it's not going to a landfill. Even if someone is breaking the rules and just refinishing furniture to res
216.
by elif 1y ago
It's kinda funny that the magnitude of the effect of this "cheating" is significantly less than the magnitude of the effect of who goes first or second.
217.
by elif 1y ago
This is great and provides a good starting point for any similar efforts. However I think the temptation to lean all tasks on AI is perhaps a little naive if not lazy. For mask generation, there is really not much reason to use AI. In this
218.
by elif 1y ago
Ya I totally get that. The way I view it is that windows is a glorified driver support layer and any actual work i do is almost exclusively in the Linux container. When I used to have free time it was great for games too
219.
by elif 1y ago
It's not that straightforward I don't think. I rinse off before and after the hot tub, and after a run, but I only shower with soap and shampoo 1-2x per week. So am I 10x or am I 50x?
220.
by elif 1y ago
Feeding that into your prompt will increase the token costs
221.
by elif 1y ago
They actually use mostly chisels, but my point is that every cut in every structural member is done custom by hand at the warehouse in advance. i.e. where tooling is most flexible
222.
by elif 1y ago
Every time I praise WSL on hn I pay the karma tax but I will die on this hill. WSL is more powerful than Linux because of how easy it is to run multiple OS on the same computer simultaneously. It's as powerful as Linux with some janky
223.
by elif 1y ago
On second thought, while that makes it less practical for western construction, this material would be extremely suitable for Japanese framing methods.
224.
by elif 1y ago
Stronger than steel... I guess you won't be nailing it, I guess you'd have to prefab parts so you could drill through with like a carbide endmill since, unlike steel, you can't just use a magnetic drill like you would for fie
225.
by elif 1y ago
no one has lost money for buying bitcoin at any point in history. the only way to get "fleeced" like a "rube" is to sell or never buy.
226.
by elif 1y ago
A PC is actually the best way to use xreal imo. The android experience is clunky... But I'm old and use mouse and keyboard for everything
227.
by elif 1y ago
You don't think 1000% returns over the last 5 years is useful to anyone? During the height of inflation?
228.
by elif 1y ago
Why stop there? Give it a capybara tool and make it a full TDD agent
229.
by elif 1y ago
Thank you for showing off why ruby is useful not just in the current year, but particular to the current time and AI situation. When you're dealing with code written with hallucinations, you want an easy to understand quickly language
230.
by elif 1y ago
I recall that story as well. I think it might have been in a ruby weekly email if you sub to that.
231.
by elif 1y ago
So this is probably why the phishing calls have increased from ~1 per month to ~3 per week.. good to know... Wish coinbase would let me DO something about it... Maybe fresh accounts for everyone? Maybe KYC data not directly linked to accou
232.
by elif 1y ago
Intellectual property law is quickly becoming an institution of hegemonic corporate litigation of the spreading of ideas. If it's illegal to know the entire contents of a book it is arbitrary to what degree you are able to codify that
233.
by elif 1y ago
Cannabis addiction is a dopaminergic response so this makes total sense. The delayed response gratification of the edible onset is enough to break the response activation of dopamine behavioral reward.
234.
by elif 1y ago
I hear you, but coming from someone that spent about 20 years of his life smoking 4-8 joints per day, who quit smoking to use precise equipment to make filtered vapor at roughly ambient air temperature for the last 5 years, and also who jus
235.
by elif 1y ago
What do you think is the harm of vapor that, for instance, begins it's life at 163 degrees, is filtered for particulates through water, and then cooled by flowing through ice and can be as low as 25 degrees depending only on breath spe
236.
by elif 1y ago
There are neurogenic, anti-tumor, and anti-inflammatory properties and no direct chemical addiction mechanisms as present in nicotine. Additionally your statement about "any kind of smoke" while kind of true does not recognize the
237.
by elif 1y ago
What TV do you use? I use a Frame and don't have any of the issues you describe in the slightest. The power button turns the TV on with a 0.5 second animation, and immediately I see the Roku interface with no popups or Samsung branding
238.
by elif 1y ago
Missing a moment because you were "fiddling with your camera" is relatable. So inspiring is also the view looking out over the LCD ocean at a concert. It's easy to think that this tool is disconnecting us from the moment. But
239.
by elif 1y ago
Can you point to an engineering feat in modern times which is still functional after hundreds of years of neglect? Even if academia is swinging to a "too respectful" position (which I would dispute), the lack of respect in your po
240.
by elif 1y ago
The inca aqueduct network is seriously impressive even in the current age. Some of it almost a thousand years old and still transporting spring water miles with no pumps, without a civilization to maintain it.

More ›