fooker

40 ms·

841.
by fooker 11mo ago
> abundant enough It's not uniformly distributed. Countries like India, for ezample, has an abundance of Thorium but they have to buy Uranium for use in any large scale application.
842.
by fooker 11mo ago
Most recently I had it put meetings on a different day because something was broken with it's outlook integration w.r.t starting the week on a Sunday vs Monday.
843.
by fooker 11mo ago
The economics for something like MS teams is not what you'd expect. It has to be good enough that other options are not worth the hassle to switch over to, for enterprise customers. The quality doesn't matter in the slightest, bec
844.
by fooker 11mo ago
This is awesome. Are these reasonably current?
845.
by fooker 11mo ago
Neat! Let me take a look.
846.
by fooker 11mo ago
I meant: I want a program compiled to wasm capable of running in the sandbox calling another command line tool also compiled to wasm. Right now the call is through an exec system call, but that can be changed.
847.
by fooker 11mo ago
> Amazon even has placed bounties (and paid some) for proving things about the standard library. Can you provide some links? Thanks.
848.
by fooker 11mo ago
No, these are specifically ‘redistributables’. In the rare case they aren’t, you just require the user to obtain it, wink and nod.
849.
by fooker 11mo ago
What's the state of wasm for porting multi-process code? I want to run something that execs a command line tool, both in the browser. Doable yet?
850.
by fooker 11mo ago
https://discuss.haiku-os.org/t/replace-c-code-with-rust/6753 https://github.com/seL4/seL4/issues/487
851.
by fooker 11mo ago
> Who's paying $30 to run an AI agent to run a single experiment that has a 20% chance of success? Someone who stands to make or save (significantly) more than 150$ if it's successful. It doesn't have to be an unemployed c
852.
by fooker 11mo ago
You can desugar all the modern stuff to windows api with first party DLLs
853.
by fooker 11mo ago
I'd like a 10pples please.
854.
by fooker 11mo ago
We still play Company of Heroes 1 as a LAN party game, after almost two decades. It's interesting to see the graphics and gameplay hold up pretty well. It was sad to see the slow and steady enshittification with 2 and 3. The online com
855.
by fooker 11mo ago
I see you have not met a lot of Rust activists.
856.
by fooker 1y ago
You can not replace 12 years of education with 'on the job training'. You could 50 years ago. You still can, for some aspects of software engineering, which makes tech people believe that it can be done for everything. But no, you
857.
by fooker 1y ago
> being a factory technician? This one. > working in a Ford garage fixing cars In general (except for Tesla), there are no $Company garages in the US like the rest of the world, all repair work is handled by privately owned dealership
858.
by fooker 1y ago
> assemble Fords on a factory line This job is very different from your great grandfathers Ford factory job. Go tour a modern car factory. The concept of a line worker is on its way out. The work is more on the side of maintaining the co
859.
by fooker 1y ago
You could try to start a manufacturing business and see how it goes. It’s pretty dire. Check out the ‘Smarter Everyday’ YouTube video for what it took to get people to design and manufacture a simple grill scrubber in the US. They could fin
860.
by fooker 1y ago
Because it takes a lot more education to work at a modern factory than what it took in 1930. The rest of the world has kept up. Even if you could hypothetically cram 12 years of education into six months of training, the kind of mental effo
861.
by fooker 1y ago
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/ish-shell/id1436902243 https://apps.apple.com/us/app/a-shell/id1473805438
862.
by fooker 1y ago
> Use (true) Firefox w/ extensions or other browsers No longer true as of this year. > tmux typo? I agree with you about side loading. Apple does not. I wonder if regulations can eventually force their hand. Some of your other po
863.
by fooker 1y ago
> If you're finding it hard to imagine what you can do with a device that _does not_ restrict what you can do with it Go on, give some examples.
864.
by fooker 1y ago
I interviewed for a role at Meta N months go, did not make it, and then two of the interviewers reached out to me on LinkedIn for referrals the next week. It's amusing to see Meta and Google throw away their massive competence advantag
865.
by fooker 1y ago
It's clear that purely random mutations don't work in the sense that an infinite number of monkeys won't produce Shakespeare even if you kill of the monkeys that fail.
866.
by fooker 1y ago
As a scientist, I don't think this is valid or useful. It's very much a first year PhD line of thought that academia stamps out of you. This is the 'RE' in research, you specifically want to know and understand what othe
867.
by fooker 1y ago
Implementing foveated rendering is pretty much up to the game developers.
868.
by fooker 1y ago
Well, they have IP, IP2, IP2 Episode 2, etc etc. Maybe some day they'll have IP3!
869.
by fooker 1y ago
None of it matters if it does not understand the audio input and maps it to the correct actions on your device. The first one is a solved problem now, and the second one, while not solved, is where a little bit of research can really make a
870.
by fooker 1y ago
I guess another aspect is - being too early is not too different from being wrong.

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