hamandcheese

7 ms·

61.
by hamandcheese 9mo ago
I wish it were possible to directly fund DP-alt mode support. It is the only thing remaining preventing me from adopting Asahi.
62.
by hamandcheese 9mo ago
If this becomes a big enough problem, surely we can add artificial rotational inertia to the grid, right?
63.
by hamandcheese 9mo ago
I must be the only one in here who thinks $1.5M is a small sum compared to Anthropic's size and the amount of value they have gotten out of Python. Good press is cheaper than I thought.
64.
by hamandcheese 9mo ago
Reading data is overrated. I highly recommend S4: http://www.supersimplestorageservice.com/
65.
by hamandcheese 9mo ago
When I said "you just need a single public IP" I figured it was clear that I wasn't claiming this works for people who don't have a public IP.
66.
by hamandcheese 9mo ago
To establish a wg connection, only one node needs a public IP/port. > Router/central server? That's a single point of failure Your router is a SPOF regardless. If your router goes down you can't reach any nodes on you
67.
by hamandcheese 9mo ago
This is very cool! But I also think it's worth a mention that for basic "I want to access my home LAN" use cases you don't need P2P, you just need a single public IP to your lan and perhaps dynamic dns.
68.
by hamandcheese 9mo ago
> What if you need to copy a element with tailwind, this later gets altered to include a slightly different style, but wait, now you have a original somewhere else in your code base, that is missing those updates. So you require the disc
69.
by hamandcheese 9mo ago
This is technically true, but misses the point. Tailwind classes are fine grained utility classes, the fact that they are CSS classes at all is pretty much an implementation detail. Compare tailwind classes to bootstrap classes and you&#x27
70.
by hamandcheese 9mo ago
You can't regain weight without having lost it first. A "fair" comparison would be to compare weight gain of people who lost weight naturally, with Ozempic users who _would have_ lost weight naturally, but it's not reall
71.
by hamandcheese 9mo ago
I wish the site showed information even on mobile/non chrome browsers.
72.
by hamandcheese 9mo ago
Yea, there is quite a lot of survivorship bias in this comparison. "People who succeeded at controlling hunger and improving diet" vs "People who stopped taking their medicine". It is very unsurprising.
73.
by hamandcheese 9mo ago
Lite claims that it can be modified in-place, but I'm curious how that works with variable-length structures like strings?
74.
by hamandcheese 9mo ago
I enjoy programming, sure. But I also enjoy the act of creation, which as others here point out, is usually much more than just programming.
75.
by hamandcheese 10mo ago
Switch OS.
76.
by hamandcheese 10mo ago
It's not government in at least one major way: there are private shareholders which dividends are paid out to. This incentive structure perfectly aligns with most of the dysfunction of PG&E. So no, it isn't really comparable w
77.
by hamandcheese 10mo ago
> Revita basically re-surfaces the duodenum. Does this reduce mucous production going forward? Otherwise, it seems like it would be a temporary effect.
78.
by hamandcheese 10mo ago
> It really is just a suppression of hunger, nothing more than that. It is actually a lot more than that. Many people on Ozempic report better impulse control (food or otherwise). Many stop or significantly reduce alcohol intake. It seem
79.
by hamandcheese 10mo ago
"Ozempic face" is actually just "unhealthy rapid weight loss face". Ozempic makes it easier to starve yourself, but that isn't how it's supposed to be used.
80.
by hamandcheese 10mo ago
How do you explain Santa Clara's dramatically cheaper electricity compared to San Francisco?
81.
PG&E outages in S.F. leave 130k without electricity(sfchronicle.com)
88 points by hamandcheese 10mo ago|62 comments
82.
by hamandcheese 10mo ago
My main gripe with metrics is that they are not easily discoverable like logs are. Even if you capture a list of all the metrics emitted from an application, they often have zero context and so the semantics are a bit hard to decipher.
83.
by hamandcheese 10mo ago
> Doesn't GQL have the concept of required vs optional fields too? Yea, graphql is what I'm referring to.
84.
by hamandcheese 10mo ago
In my (now somewhat dated) graphql experience, evolving an API is much harder. Input parameters in particular. If a server gets inputs it doesn't recognize, or if client and server disagree that a field is optional or not (even if a va
85.
by hamandcheese 10mo ago
You can.
86.
by hamandcheese 10mo ago
> not on stuff that from a practical point of view is totally irrelevant. The modern era we live in has far, far too much of this attitude. It's the same force eroding craftsmanship, attention to detail, and human dignity. I find it
87.
by hamandcheese 10mo ago
Do those alerts work for foreigners on data-only SIMs?
88.
by hamandcheese 10mo ago
I wonder if a real OEM supports graphene if that would solve device attestation for things like banking apps.
89.
by hamandcheese 10mo ago
The implication here is that the primary goal is to corner the market, not to use the supply. If you aren't going to use them anyways then of course it is silly to pay for them to be finished. Do you think that's fine, or do you t
90.
by hamandcheese 10mo ago
That's not the dirty part. This is the dirty part: > OpenAI isn’t even bothering to buy finished memory modules! No, their deals are unprecedentedly only for raw wafers — uncut, unfinished, and not even allocated to a specific DRAM

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