fake-name

6 ms·

31.
by fake-name 1y ago
> This, to me, seems to significantly underestimate the complexity of modern learning-models One general impression I have, having read the reactions by biologists to stuff like Kurzweil and people who believe we're close to a comp
32.
by fake-name 1y ago
The challenge is that while you can make a strain gauge out of just about anything, making them repeatable over temperature, humidity (in the case of hygroscopic materials, like PCB FR4) and repeated flexing is where it gets difficult. For
33.
by fake-name 1y ago
What part of this is "inspired"? This is just the exact same thing reimplemented. "Inspired by" implies there are non-trivial differences.
34.
by fake-name 1y ago
That would need WAY more compute.
35.
by fake-name 1y ago
OTOH, I have yet to see any web framework that comes even close to the UX of native tech. It's almost as if web crap is optimizing for developer experience at the expense of users.
36.
by fake-name 2y ago
> A feature complete Python text case conversion library Considering it supports unicode input, I somehow doubt that. Given that there's no mention of unicode normalization it'll likely break some strings.
37.
by fake-name 2y ago
Yocto can appear incredibly simple. Until something somewhere deep inside the build process breaks, or you need to enable a peripheral the default device-tree for your board doesn't enable, or a gnat farts on the other side of the wo
38.
by fake-name 2y ago
Oh, if it's anything close to what they claim, I'll probably buy one as well, but I certainly do not expect them to deliver on time.
39.
by fake-name 2y ago
It'll probably be more relevant when you can actually buy the things. It's just vaporware until then.
40.
by fake-name 2y ago
> The Debian approach of putting everything into one system and only having one version of each dependency is not feasible for a huge international community of people that develop together but never meet. I find this to be overbroad an
41.
by fake-name 2y ago
OrbStack: The fast, light, and easy way to run Docker containers and Linux* * On MacOS Hosts only. I feel like there should be a rule that if the submission is basically a "Show HN" style post (or a link to s piece of software), i
42.
by fake-name 2y ago
> hdparm --fwdownload-mode3 sk060202.ftd --yes-i-know-what-i-am-doing --please-destroy-my-drive /dev/sdb If nothing else, I certainly appreciate `hdparm`'s CLI flags
43.
by fake-name 2y ago
> yet HN isn't an echo chamber Wait, you think HN isn't an echo chamber? That's amazing.
44.
by fake-name 2y ago
I could not disagree more strongly. Having them separate, and more importantly taking spaces from a 2d array of desktops to a 1d array of desktops ruined it substantially.
45.
by fake-name 2y ago
OS X started going down hill as soon as they replaces spaces and expose with mission control.
46.
by fake-name 2y ago
I've tried to use micropython a few times, and it just didn't gel for me. All the examples I've found seem to center around doing things interactively in the CLI. Do people write code like that? I write a lot of python and I
47.
by fake-name 2y ago
> art does not need to be political Art is intrinsically political. If you think it's not political, that's because it's just taking a political position you either don't see, or one you agree with. The only way to
48.
by fake-name 2y ago
The shortest distance _is_ still a straight line, it's just not a cartesian line. Hamming distance (which is what the entire article is about and somehow doesn't mention it, or edit distance, or anything along those lines) is stil
49.
by fake-name 2y ago
> but we've hit a point where even high-end chips from that generation aren't really wide enough for a lot of users; four cores isn't really enough for midrange consumer workloads. So "and software demanding more reso
50.
by fake-name 2y ago
Unfortunately, you're missing the prior art of writing things down , which predates your "invention" by something like 5000 years.
51.
by fake-name 3y ago
I'd be more sympathetic if microsoft didn't keep making everything worse in each new version of windows since W7.
52.
by fake-name 3y ago
I'd go one further and say that basically agile in hardware is fundamentally impossible in any way people commonly use agile. If you have any custom hardware, you are basically stuck with a turn time of at minimum a day or two for any
53.
by fake-name 3y ago
I mean both. It's failed it's original purpose, and also it is a uniquely gross language in terms of actually having to write it. Javascript is deeply unpleasant to work with in any way.
54.
by fake-name 3y ago
Javascript was/is a mistake.
55.
by fake-name 3y ago
It's not exponential backoff, but I've done this in RabbitMQ with some queue weirdness. I have the main queue with a reasonably short timeout (30 seconds). That queue is set up with has a dead-letter queue where failed messages th
56.
by fake-name 3y ago
Not ever mentioned: What the heck a ABAP report even is. Seems to be https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ABAP , which I think some SAP nightmare.
57.
by fake-name 3y ago
I thought it was true, false, and file not found.
58.
by fake-name 3y ago
Or the fact that it doesn't render without third-party javascript!
59.
by fake-name 3y ago
> Open Source > off to OpenAI Vision Pick one
60.
by fake-name 3y ago
How is this different then literally any other templating language?

More ›