guytv

12 ms·

91.
Mind-Video(mind-video.com)
1 points by guytv 3y ago|0 comments
92.
Stanislav Kurilov(en.wikipedia.org)
7 points by guytv 3y ago|0 comments
93.
by guytv 4y ago
can we please get some C-64 like ergonomic keyboards ?
94.
A Day in the Life of Americans – FlowingData(flowingdata.com)
1 points by guytv 4y ago|0 comments
95.
ChatGPT passes US Medical license examination(medrxiv.org)
1 points by guytv 4y ago|1 comments
96.
Life in Weeks – Wait but Why(waitbutwhy.com)
2 points by guytv 4y ago|0 comments
97.
If your MacBook Pro runs hot or shows a high % CPU, try charging on the right(apple.stackexchange.com)
2 points by guytv 4y ago|1 comments
98.
What comes after Copilot? a conversation with your codebase(twitter.com)
1 points by guytv 4y ago|0 comments
99.
by guytv 4y ago
If you really want to hit your goal, multiply by π, not by 3!
100.
DeepMind's Language Model Generates Text Aligned with Diverse Human Views(marktechpost.com)
1 points by guytv 4y ago|0 comments
101.
GPT-NeoX(huggingface.co)
18 points by guytv 4y ago|7 comments
102.
SBF Arrrested(twitter.com)
4 points by guytv 4y ago|0 comments
103.
by guytv 4y ago
wow. this is so creative, empathic and resonates with love and compassion. thank you!
104.
GPT based tool that writes the commit message for you(github.com)
153 points by guytv 4y ago|85 comments
105.
New Titan photos look like Earth(nytimes.com)
4 points by guytv 4y ago|0 comments
106.
by guytv 4y ago
I just had a great game with chatGPT. i ended up being the king (after killing him), eventually the people of the kingdom revolted, and killed me.
107.
Tell HN: Playing a text based adventure game with ChatGPT
1 points by guytv 4y ago|3 comments
108.
ChatGPT could be a good debugging companion; it explains the bug and fixes it(twitter.com)
1 points by guytv 4y ago|0 comments
109.
How to create your own “inner child” chatbot using GPT-3(twitter.com)
1 points by guytv 4y ago|0 comments
110.
I trained GPT-3 on my childhood journal – and chatted with my “inner child”(twitter.com)
1 points by guytv 4y ago|0 comments
111.
Nix: Reproducible Builds and Deployments(nixos.org)
2 points by guytv 4y ago|0 comments
112.
by guytv 4y ago
This is one point that worries me about Kotlin (which I like a lot). Is it even practical developing in Kotlin using something other than IntelliJ? All of its toolsets come from the same company, which could kill it one day.
113.
The Unison language – a new approach to Distributed programming(unison-lang.org)
280 points by guytv 4y ago|113 comments
114.
by guytv 4y ago
>This is because it's a distributed version control system, not just a tool to upload files to GitHub. 99.9% of git users use only one remote. Most of them (>85%?) use GitHub. It's like having your car be super complex to dr
115.
by guytv 4y ago
That's actually doable and is what HighFlux is doing.
116.
by guytv 4y ago
yet one often has to google a command, to make sure what is the correct command, even if they know all about the mechanics of the underlying blob storage.
117.
by guytv 4y ago
>Because of that I have very little fear of screwing up. I met an engineer or two that were always feeling like walking on eggshells around git, and every once and a while having to call in the expert to fix their git state, so they get
118.
by guytv 4y ago
Great insight
119.
by guytv 4y ago
One of the developers of HighFlux here. The deamon is written in rust and was designed and written to have a minimal CPU+Memory footprint. > I think HighFlux is designed to solve a very limited subset of Git's usage and so they&#x27
120.
by guytv 4y ago
Just the ergonomics of git are sometimes mind-boggling. for instance: "git checkout" is used for 3 different things: “switch”, “create branch”, and “revert a file”. Deleting a remote tag is “git push” but a deleting a local one i

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