fho

4 ms·

1.
by fho 11d ago
I am not ruling out the GUI. I just should not be required to look at it. The GUI is a necessity for learning, but once you know a key sequence there must not be a delay before the second click can be made. The menus should be shown on the
2.
by fho 11d ago
Re physical buttons: I always wonder why there are no "modal buttons" in cars. E.g. 4 buttons on the left, 4 on the right. The ones on the left open "submenus" the ones on the right trigger an action from the submenu. Ca
3.
by fho 12d ago
Rogue Like Celebration is _now_. Great video coverage on YouTube
4.
by fho 13d ago
Joke's (partly) on you: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_injection_(engine)
5.
by fho 13d ago
What? An opinion piece, written by a human, in 2026? Don't want to go into the details of the article, but to me it becomes ever more apparent that there is a clear divide between LLM and human written text.
6.
by fho 2mo ago
Version 10-12 is 10-ish years ago. They switched to yearmonth (e.g. 2604) release names long ago. Let's just say things changed since then. There is also a difference between intuitive and familiar. I learned to CAD on Fusion 360 with
7.
by fho 2mo ago
Good luck with that. NX is such a pain to use compared to other alternatives (commercial and free/open source). NX Open being even more painful because it's basically 90% guesswork.
8.
by fho 3mo ago
I have some fond memories of getting into computers around 2000. Building PCs, installing Windows, re-installing Windows ever so often. At some point Windows just crashed and couldn't be brought back to life, straight up refused to be
9.
by fho 4mo ago
> I'm using it to build an AI RPG site I am trying something similar: basically a LLM managed MUD for people with too little time for roleplaying. If you want to chat, hit me up at mail-from-ohsohumble@f12n.de
10.
by fho 5mo ago
Actually yes. It's been a while, but now that you mention that, that probably was the reason for somebody (me) bringing the reels to the cinemas for a single showing in the first place.
11.
by fho 5mo ago
"buy twice" is one of those live advices I heard and adhere to since. It's basically the optimistic interpretation of "buy cheap, buy twice": When I consider getting into something I buy cheap first, the idea being
12.
by fho 5mo ago
One of my student jobs was to transport film spools to theaters. They would arrive at my door in a box, I would walk them to the cinema on a small trolley and spend 2-3 hours in the projection rooms. The reels were spliced on site by a tech
13.
by fho 5mo ago
Wouldn't be the first time that having nothing better to do (being in school) and dedication lead to amazing results.
14.
by fho 5mo ago
"Back in the day" people were afraid that pupils would create CS (beta 6.5) maps of their schools. Gaussian Splatting would have been very convenient for that :-)
15.
by fho 5mo ago
My last serious GPU programming was with OpenCL. And if my memory does not fail me the API was quite specific about copying and/or sharing memory on a shared memory system. I am pretty sure that my old 10th gen CPU/GPU combo has t
16.
by fho 5mo ago
Yeah... We had those bulky TI Voyage 200 graphical calculators in school [1]. They could do everything the teachers could throw at us up to the point of having all but a few formulas build in. I would say that definitely shaped me in a way
17.
by fho 5mo ago
I am always a bit baffled why Apple gets credited with this. Unified memory has been a thing for decades. I can still load the biggest models on my 10th gen Intel Core CPU and the integrated GPU can run inference. The difference being that
18.
Chris Taylor on AI (2005)(main.kanoogi.com)
1 points by fho 5mo ago|0 comments
19.
by fho 6mo ago
Can't confirm. We had students at university (18-20-ish) that had not used a mouse prior to our courses. That was at least 3-4 years ago now and not a single case.
20.
by fho 7mo ago
My "only" experience here is designing ASICs for Neuromorphic Chips. We used sub-threshold exclusively for linearity and energy reduction. No standard cells for us
21.
by fho 7mo ago
I think their "4-bit multiplier with a single transistor" bit is hinting at them using transistors in the sun-threshold regime.
22.
by fho 8mo ago
Just wanted to say thanks one note time! We have been running Ardour 9 for a while now during band rehearsals. Currently 12 channels that we record and monitor in realtime with some effects on top.
23.
by fho 9mo ago
Then let me quickly say: thank you! I used that algorithm three times in different projects during my academic "career" :-)
24.
by fho 9mo ago
You might be interested in RWKV: https://www.rwkv.com/ Not exactly "minimal viable", but a "what if RNNs where good for LLMs" case study. -> insanely fast on CPUs
25.
by fho 9mo ago
Started a comment to write basically what you said. I've been commuting like that for five years. At the end I didn't bother trying anything productive anymore. Losing 2-3h per day commuting is not something I am gone miss anytime
26.
by fho 11mo ago
Just nitpicking, but there is at least one ball next to his contraption in his video :-) Doesn't make the whole thing less remarkable.
27.
by fho 11mo ago
Don't Github have emoji reactions? I would assume that those tie "PR" and "needs emojis" closely together.
28.
by fho 1y ago
> On the ground, we know that creating CLAUDE.md or cursorrules basically does nothing. I don't agree with this. LLMs will go out of their way to follow any instruction they find in their context. (E.g. i have "I love napkin ma
29.
by fho 1y ago
I still remember when Google (and Facebook?) used XMPP for their chat functions. You could log into any XMPP client and chat with people using Google infrastructure. Good times, I feel old now.
30.
by fho 1y ago
"two or three stones" sound huge. We are 20k vs 14k, iirc that does not justify a three stone handicap. Our games feel relatively close, it's just evident that he is always ahead.

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