elromulous

8 ms·

61.
by elromulous 2y ago
This was the process I followed: 1. Downloaded EndeavourOS 2. Installed it as easily as Ubuntu Edit: the arch documentation is second to none
62.
by elromulous 2y ago
I know this is somewhat tongue in cheek, but I'm going to answer as if it's serious: Did she randomly decide which ones she would pray for? Perhaps she was more likely to pray when she knew she was less prepared.
63.
by elromulous 2y ago
Given that the number is not being picked randomly, this is more a game theory problem than a software problem.
64.
by elromulous 2y ago
One of these famously stopped a bullet. They're quite literally bulletproof. https://www.techradar.com/news/software/operating-systems/mo...
65.
by elromulous 2y ago
That's the thing. Many of these work in mice because mice have such a short lifespan. Whereas if they lived much longer, they'd die from the side effects.
66.
by elromulous 2y ago
The Zenfone 10 traded height for depth. It was very thick.
67.
by elromulous 2y ago
Good points. But you know what's even more heritable than those traits? Wealth.
68.
by elromulous 2y ago
Agreed. Yes and, folks should read more than just the title before taking strong stances on the article.
69.
by elromulous 2y ago
Did you read the article? You're taking the title too literally. The author is talking about how C is also a protocol, in that it is the defacto definition for ABIs.
70.
by elromulous 2y ago
https://archive.is/Hduyw
71.
by elromulous 2y ago
> and most interesting code is written in C++ anyway. You're just asking for people to bring out their pitchforks :P
72.
by elromulous 2y ago
Yes, but not as high-stakes as an autopilot in a commercial aircraft!
73.
by elromulous 2y ago
100%. With this licensing model, meta gets to reap the benefits of open source (people contributing, social cachet), without any of the real detriment (exposing secret sauce).
74.
by elromulous 2y ago
The web before 2023 basically becomes like pre-atomic steel[0] [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low-background_steel
75.
by elromulous 2y ago
Can someone explain why it's taken so long to go from the success CAR-T had with non solid tumors, to getting an immunotherapy that indeed is effective against solid tumors?
76.
by elromulous 2y ago
Of course on a completely different level, but I think this will be similar to how e.g. antibiotics or biologics have played out. First generation has awful side effects as researchers focus on getting anything to work at all. Then once a c
77.
by elromulous 2y ago
@dang can you add "2005" to the title? It's cool but very dated.
78.
by elromulous 2y ago
If you liked this, y'all owe it to yourselves to checkout AngeTheGreat's channel. It's truly amazing work. https://youtube.com/@angethegreat
79.
by elromulous 2y ago
The title almost makes it sound like the house was mistakenly built in the bay area instead of Hawaii.
80.
Finnish startup says it can speed up any CPU by 100x(techradar.com)
13 points by elromulous 2y ago|5 comments
81.
by elromulous 2y ago
I could not be more skeptical of this. Do folks know more about this claim?
82.
by elromulous 2y ago
+1. What happened to ML? With the relatively recent craze precipitated by chatgpt, the term AI (perhaps in no small part due to "OpenAI") has completely taken over. ML is a more apt description of the current wave.
83.
by elromulous 2y ago
"...far cheaper strategy: capping current soils with clean soils and/or mulch" Oh yes, cover the thing up and let someone else deal with it. The same strategy employed for years with lead paint. We can either spend billions c
84.
by elromulous 2y ago
Direct link of interest https://github.com/anthropics/courses/tree/master/ToolUse
85.
by elromulous 2y ago
Are you thinking of ddg? Afaik kagi runs their own independent engine from scratch.
86.
by elromulous 2y ago
So many folks here criticizing Google for this move. Can you really blame them? A year or so ago everyone was eulogizing them because of chatgpt. Damned if they do or don't.
87.
by elromulous 2y ago
This seems basically unenforceable. It very quickly becomes the war that schools are now waging on plagiarism.
88.
by elromulous 2y ago
Iirc a ton of the driver code than really matters (can someone add detail?) is still (and likely forever will be) closed source.
89.
by elromulous 3y ago
Ha! I just mentioned it in a comment[0] last week. Dune2 was a masterpiece. [0] https://news.ycombinator.com/reply?id=39980574&goto=item%3Fi...
90.
by elromulous 3y ago
PHP has had enormous staying power despite its idiosyncrasies. I would however be curious to know what percentage of the 80% (or so) is WordPress et al. Since those largely don't involve folks actually writing code. I suspect a very sm

More ›