fshr

9 ms·

61.
by fshr 4y ago
What kind of outputs? Fiber to analog is about $15 and the size of two hockey pucks stacked.
62.
by fshr 4y ago
I my experience, normal users don’t read the permission prompts. They immediate click Allow or Accept and then wonder later why they’re getting popup notifications in Windows pretending to be an anti-virus or think their entire computer has
63.
by fshr 4y ago
I completely agree with your points about shallow comments. In a similar vein, while we’re asking for a bit more effort, I’d like to ask you to re-read what you write before posting. There are a half dozen typos and no capitalization. It he
64.
by fshr 4y ago
> Most of the companies don’t exist anymore Do you think there could be a causal link between their lack of evil and the fact that they don’t exist anymore?
65.
by fshr 4y ago
That guy was claiming 34 years of use. The disks would be incredibly low capacity compared to today.
66.
by fshr 4y ago
Do you have an open source repo? Commercial licensing? Is there a business / pricing model? Do you have a roadmap for feature parity with other solutions? Do you have a public list of the missing features? Is there written documentatio
67.
by fshr 4y ago
I'd like to hear your thoughts on what kinds of unique institutional knowledge you think they've built up and what sets the Twitter employees apart from their peers at other companies. My main guess would be scaling caches and ser
68.
by fshr 4y ago
> What position did you infer about gaming from the post? > I think VR gaming makes regular gaming obsolete in many ways.
69.
by fshr 4y ago
I don't think the issue at hand is truths and lies, it's the ability to both communicate with hundreds of millions of people easily while at the same time also being able to create smaller silos of group think with no restriction
70.
by fshr 4y ago
Aren't you using the cloned voices to generate marketing material for your company to make profit? Indirectly profiting without consent or compensation seems like a difficult ethical line. It also seems like something you want to have
71.
by fshr 4y ago
> We talk about cars. No, we're talking about batteries and charging. If you think battery tech is done evolving, wont shrink, and that "energy" and "power" are interchangeable concepts, then I don't think w
72.
by fshr 4y ago
> No it's not, not unless you have Tesla style massive DC chargers. And they are not putting those in every supermarket. Regular chargers will barely give you enough charge to get home in that 30 minutes. Not it's not, not unle
73.
by fshr 4y ago
> These things may work, but I don’t want to spend the money to be the one that finds out. Then don't? There will be millions of people testing it for you.
74.
by fshr 4y ago
Hi Gavin; that sounds interesting! I saw @eirikbakke make a comment about https://www.ultorg.com earlier. It appears to also support editing the underlying data. I'm curious to see how you've each tackled these tricky
75.
by fshr 4y ago
Can you steelman allowing terminology to evolve and allowing new forms to be the assumed/default meaning? Also, context matters a lot. It's rarely ambiguous if we're talking about networking or libraries. When they overlap in
76.
SaneJS – Make Web Dev Sane Again(sanejs.dev)
2 points by fshr 4y ago|0 comments
77.
by fshr 4y ago
> It's not inherited so the long term rate of it occuring would be unaffected. What? The rate of it occurring is about the number of people alive with the syndrome, not those conceived. They abort all of them, so there are less of t
78.
by fshr 4y ago
Bud, there's a search box at the top of the docs... https://crystal-lang.org/reference/1.5/syntax_and_semantics/...
79.
by fshr 4y ago
Sam's a smart guy. He gets a lot right. Sometimes he has blind spots that make him seem alarmist. > I think it's less about preserving sparkling blue eyes and more about the negative effects of a declining population on a count
80.
by fshr 4y ago
There's also a lot of great wine and delicious pizza in TX, KY, and CO, but I bet if I throw a dart in the dark 9 times out of 10 I'm going to land on a name from CA or NY.
81.
by fshr 4y ago
No, relatively speaking, it's not a lot. Yeah, it's a big number in a vacuum, but comparatively it's dwarfed by other countries we should want to compete with.
82.
by fshr 4y ago
To be fair, there are few things as here-be-dragons as the guts of Pandas. It'd be hard to find a more rarified example, but it served to further the conversation at least.
83.
by fshr 4y ago
There's obviously a lot of legacy Ada out there, but would you say it's 'typical' for new code being written? I don't have that sense. There's probably more MISRA C/++ code floating around at this point. I
84.
by fshr 4y ago
Can I ask a Ship of Theseus kind of question? Is there any amount of shot-caller employee turnover possible in the last 15-20 years that would cause you to reset your projections of their ethicality? Relatedly, is there an amount or form of
85.
by fshr 4y ago
They gave me their card in a VR meeting on my OcculoQuestXCubeRift
86.
by fshr 4y ago
With 213 million people, they do have a ton of devs and a ton of ESL speakers. There’s lots of places like that, like Turkey or SE Asia, where word doesn’t reach NA/wEU.
87.
by fshr 4y ago
Nope, that many characters would be impractical in daily use. There’s a lot of copying, pasting, reading, and reciting of numbers via email/web/phone/TMS/WMS/etc.
88.
by fshr 4y ago
> The full Starlink satellite system doesn't have 4,408 sats. That's just the Gen 1 constellation. They have committed to completing the Gen 2 constellation, with an additional 7,518 sats, which each provide many times more ban
89.
by fshr 4y ago
But what if they aren't worth more (as a dev, financially) than they think they are? They could be awful, but naively put in a ton of hours. Why do we assume people are worth more? Are we trying to make them feel better by making assum
90.
by fshr 4y ago
Could it make the whole court process of suing more efficient? Determinations prior to enforcement are very intensive.

More ›