Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
evilduck
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
24 ms
·
331.
▲
by
evilduck
2y ago
What's the difference between atomic gardening and regular selective breeding performed under the giant ball emitting ionizing radiation that we have overhead half the day except the rate at which mutations occur? Plants with terrible
332.
▲
by
evilduck
2y ago
Also as a rolodex. I just take pictures of business cards and you can long press to OCR the phone number and dial from that immediately with no need to even create contact entries unless it becomes a repeat relationship, and if you do, you
333.
▲
by
evilduck
2y ago
Works in Photos.app for searching for text in your photo albums too. macOS OCR behavior extends to most similar things in iOS too.
334.
▲
by
evilduck
2y ago
"and so will will wait until evidence for one of those other issues is observable." said no dentist ever.
335.
▲
by
evilduck
2y ago
Starting from my mid teens, I've had around a half dozen dentists tell me that I should get my wisdom teeth removed without me reporting any problems or having any negative side effects from them. I've declined to have them remove
336.
▲
by
evilduck
2y ago
Apple Silicon Macs don't have support for eGPUs: https://support.apple.com/en-us/102363 Maybe with future TB5 support they will include that feature.
337.
▲
by
evilduck
2y ago
Fair warning, I haven't dug that deep into compatibility issues or 32 bit gaming compatibility but it's definitely something to experiment with and for the most part you can find out for free before making a purchasing decision. F
338.
▲
by
evilduck
2y ago
That depends on what you want to play and what other things that suck that you’re willing to tolerate. The GPUs in previous M chips aren’t beating AMD or NVidia’s top offerings on anything except VRAM but you can definitely play games with
339.
▲
by
evilduck
2y ago
There's nothing Mac specific about running LLMs locally, they just happen to be a convenient way to get a ton of VRAM in a single small power efficient package. In Windows and Linux, yes you'll want at least 12GB of VRAM to have m
340.
▲
by
evilduck
2y ago
In reality, Syncthing is also pretty good at destroying battery life unless you go above and beyond to configure it in a way that then hampers Syncthing's ability to provide seamless file continuity between devices. I know that there w
341.
▲
by
evilduck
2y ago
No, it’s your demeanor that is unbecoming and not worth engaging with. Villianizing your poor behavior not successfully baiting people into replying as you want is childish too. Take a breather.
342.
▲
by
evilduck
2y ago
They did, it was the Magic Touchbar and the internet whined relentlessly about it.
343.
▲
by
evilduck
2y ago
This list stinks of a Windows user's unbudging perception of a system they don't like. You don't have to like it but anyone can create a list of dozens and dozens of these nitpicks against Windows or any Linux DE if they trie
344.
▲
by
evilduck
2y ago
> sprinkles of vanila.js work just fine. Bullshit. jQuery as a library didn't inherently cause spaghetti code, it was predominantly just used as a cross-browser selector function and some standard library augmentation/fixes bef
345.
▲
by
evilduck
2y ago
An infinite loop of crashing isn't very useful though. "Let it crash" doesn't lead to a whole system being robust all by itself since you can also just say "let it throw exceptions" in just about any language.
346.
▲
by
evilduck
2y ago
I understand, but this is very much like promises in JS. You can pass promises around without awaiting their return values too but async and/or promise code inevitably infects the rest of the codebase. I've never really seen anyon
347.
▲
by
evilduck
2y ago
It's not the library per se, it's that the library will require all-or-nothing buy in from your entire development team for it to be useful and persistently maintained, similar to how Rambda affected a codebase and a development t
348.
▲
by
evilduck
2y ago
This looks like a promising start. Any near term plans for exploring the use of local LLMs?
349.
▲
by
evilduck
2y ago
> Your subjective perception is not reality. A self-whoosh? I'd consider myself a Rust beginner (e.g. I've completed Rustlings, I have written a handful data parse and transform programs on my own and a couple of web servers to
350.
▲
by
evilduck
2y ago
If your company is on the brink of collapse and you need funding to stay afloat, will your new majority shareholder be just as trustworthy? If you make if big and the difference between a million in revenue and a billion in revenue is misus
351.
▲
by
evilduck
2y ago
Are you referring to the sum total of two comments asking for a promo at the time you posted this? Hyperbolic top level comments with phrasing like "the number of people" to make it sound large and extreme and calling it "app
352.
▲
by
evilduck
2y ago
Also humans would revert to explicitly using an algorithm and external storage like a sheet of paper with tally marks or a spreadsheet or even a computer program if you scale the question up to a full sheet of text or a whole book or a coll
353.
▲
by
evilduck
2y ago
Social proof does tend to follow employment opportunities. If you're a new dev you don't have the luxury to make principled choices in technology, you're more worried about housing and food security and maybe paying back stud
354.
▲
by
evilduck
2y ago
I wouldn’t personally make these tradeoffs but for the sake of argument if you're willing to write substantially more type info into JSDocs (AI tooling may alleviate this nowadays) you can retain most of the coverage and assurances wit
355.
▲
by
evilduck
2y ago
Peak HP was decades ago.
356.
▲
by
evilduck
2y ago
Both are in their early stages: https://developer.chrome.com/docs/ai https://developer.apple.com/documentation/AppIntents/Integra...
357.
▲
by
evilduck
2y ago
If it can create sounds associated with any nonphonetic word spellings, I can't see why it would struggle with onomatopoeia.
358.
▲
by
evilduck
2y ago
That might have been the right call in ‘78. The first word processor ever only went on sale two years prior.
359.
▲
by
evilduck
2y ago
In the world of hype driven vaporware AI products[1], giving people limited access is at least proof they're not lying about it actually existing or it being able to do what they claim. [1] https://www.reddit.com/r/
360.
▲
by
evilduck
2y ago
Apple Watches also have a "flashlight" feature, including a red light mode for SOS and running modes, but they just turn on the screen to full white or red output with some brightness controls. It's not a dedicated LED emitte
More ›