est

59 ms·

961.
by est 3y ago
how does it compare to Zulip?
962.
by est 3y ago
Is the name chosen in contrast with PyPy's RPython? Haven't heard from pypy for a while now.
963.
by est 3y ago
I sometimes get tagged on Github as a timezone.
964.
by est 3y ago
I don't have trust issues with Google, how ever I have anti-trust issues with an ads-company and browser-vendor.
965.
by est 3y ago
the most surprising feature I learned about Python's core functions was enumerate() had a "start" parameter. I wrote countless +1 offsets.
966.
by est 3y ago
> usenet was already distributed From my limited understanding, it's not "distributed" as you think It's "distributed" among ISPs. It's like one of the yourname@isp.com free emails, To run a usenet serv
967.
by est 3y ago
Chrome should be split from Google for anti-trust reasons
968.
by est 3y ago
> hashing is compression because the output is always x bits Well, in certain specific scenarios, a perfect hash (MPHF) can be used as a "compression" method.
969.
by est 3y ago
offtopic, does the browser offer some kind of Network Service Discovery? If so we can establish WebRTC sessions without any signaling servers, like opening two different browsers on different devices in a LAN, they discover each other witho
970.
by est 3y ago
You can't exactly keep privacy if you choose to broadcast your message with a "loud speaker"
971.
by est 3y ago
maybe we can also provide another option: feed this shared pool of fake data instead.
972.
by est 3y ago
you don't need to spam every movement made by Everynote on HN.
973.
by est 3y ago
I remember few years back Tokyo's Covid-19 numbers plateaued because the hand-written fax system https://www.reuters.com/article/us-health-coronavirus-japan-... https://www.asahi.com/ajw/artic
974.
by est 3y ago
> that there’s no way the app will have the answer ... Hey, my credit card isn’t working, and maybe it’s because of a weird charge I had on it yesterday, but then something else happened right before this purchase” – that’s the sort of c
975.
by est 3y ago
Python does threading fine than most languges. Not every language supports native threading.
976.
by est 3y ago
> Competition means giving customers exciting, fast, low cost GPUs. You actually need to do more. The ML community chose nVidia because a decade ago, nVidia donated GPUs to universities for free. People like Hinton hacked CUDA as a poor
977.
by est 3y ago
Am I late to the party? https://blog.est.im/ in three categories: - stdout: technical, objective stuff - stdin: stuff from other places I think worth noting - stderr: rants and opinions.
978.
by est 3y ago
> I hope the rumors that this is based on ActivityPub are true. Like how GTalk use XMPP, the port 5222 opens, but with tons of customizations and extensions that 3rd-party program can only use the basics?
979.
by est 3y ago
<form action="msg.asp" method="post" target="my_iframe">
980.
Display kanji 变态 on a Casio fx-991ES calculator [video](bilibili.com)
2 points by est 3y ago|0 comments
981.
by est 3y ago
F5 in notepad or use .LOG as first line.
982.
by est 3y ago
and every configurtion file should be read-writable by some kind of UI. Especially those out-of-context .yaml files with lots of DSLs embedded.
983.
by est 3y ago
I wonder if it can predit the cluster change of my `kubectl` command. Gotta parse those messy .yaml
984.
by est 3y ago
> Most humans don’t randomly vomit text based on what sounds good. Unless humans were given a task? e.g. taking exams while un-prepared. My kid usually gives me a long description of imaginary stuff based on the name only or brief intro.
985.
by est 3y ago
> It means that the model produces results inconsistent with their training data. Or that’s what people say, sometimes the training data is just not that good. If you ask a real person to put together an essay on an obscure topic without
986.
by est 3y ago
> it just adds tokens probabilistically based on the previous tokens I mean, isn't this what humans do all the time? Bullshitting random topics on the Internet, except humans tend to add disclaimers like "I am not a lawyer but&
987.
by est 3y ago
> so all it can say about them is pure hallucination This "hallucination" come along a lot recently. Is it a legit concept or just "the dog ate my homework" type of excuse for anything? I mean, does the human mind als
988.
by est 3y ago
Not sure what's going on here, but one connection per process seems... ancient. Using threaded model is difficult, how about pre-fork? Some connections per process is a good improvement.
989.
by est 3y ago
how about proper system design, make "procedure calls" workable both locally and "remotely" ?
990.
by est 3y ago
I remember decades ago moderators suing a website (AOL or something?) for unpaid labor. Perhaps this time it's reddit's turn.

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