hbbio

11 ms·

91.
by hbbio 2y ago
How would you compare the tok/sec between this setup and the M3 Max?
92.
by hbbio 2y ago
Too bad the evil one won
93.
by hbbio 2y ago
At first I thought the title was about _software libraries_. And I wasn't so sure the answer to that could be definitive!
94.
by hbbio 2y ago
Same, I have a Mac but every week I check the progress of linux support for the Snapdragon X1E! I am running Sonoma (and iOS 17) with no plan to update. I don't want AI built into the OS. Very happy with ollama and our own code. In fac
95.
by hbbio 2y ago
> I can remove that ingredient but I would loose a lot of sales. Or: I can remove that ingredient but it goes against my principle of not accepting constraints. > Some people died. Was it my fault, knowing how it was being used? Did
96.
by hbbio 2y ago
Of course not, the tweet here is _the_ original source for that news
97.
by hbbio 2y ago
A drug trafficker sells drugs A developer builds a platform like eBay but without censorship that can be used by the drug trafficker It's not the same thing
98.
by hbbio 2y ago
Unlike the Apple Watch, or Fitbit (Google), the Garmin watches function properly without being tethered to a phone. You can setup a watch without a phone and without ever activating the online services. They are here only for backup and add
99.
by hbbio 2y ago
How would you fund the open source development of a database? TiDB is Apache licensed, that should be enough no? Because if we ban all projects from VC-backed startups, you're going to clear your tech stack pretty quickly.
100.
by hbbio 2y ago
I always preferred alacritty which is faster and hopefully safer. Tha macOS part uses the rust `objc2` crates which I find high quality and the codebase is a joy to read.
101.
by hbbio 2y ago
You can use CodeMirror with Wails I think, it's still web technologies but with a thinner layer compared to electron. https://wails.io/docs/howdoesitwork
102.
by hbbio 2y ago
<< All the legacy code is under the SGI Special License Agreement and not available. Binaries are available as FREE-WARE for Linux (intel) platform. However we are in the process of changing the license to BSD 3-Clause, but it is comp
103.
by hbbio 2y ago
Last week, after reading Methodology is bullshit here, this was my first thought! https://x.com/henri__OK/status/1854813243916882365
104.
Ethereum introduces Beam Chain, a redesign of its consensus layer(coindesk.com)
2 points by hbbio 2y ago|0 comments
105.
by hbbio 2y ago
Pattern matching: yes, it's needed and maybe the only useful feature in here. The syntax and some other features, no. Some are even anti-features or "magic" that takes the actual semantics away from the developer.
106.
by hbbio 2y ago
They haven't built anything and didn't even bother to properly rename everything in the original repository. It's clear they are not deserving of YC backing, nor are they trustworthy, as they seem to have misrepresented their
107.
by hbbio 2y ago
The worst part is that instead of backing out and let's say kicking them out of the batch, YC doubled down praising the (pretty poor imho) justification that may also have been written by ChatGPT, like the license :) https:/&#x2F
108.
by hbbio 2y ago
No, it helps on a lot of issues. Starting with safety (it reduces damage on drops).
109.
by hbbio 2y ago
> If the iPhone would have true user-swappable batteries, their business would collapse. Oh yes. Switched from the iPhone X to a 13 Pro only because the battery life became unbearable. Overall, the size/format/handling of the X
110.
by hbbio 2y ago
Same, the title made me think someone maintained/compiled an extensive list of patches to have XP with countermeasures against all the 1000+ vulnerabilities you talk about :) Too bad, XP was pretty great UX and indeed fast. I didn&#x27
111.
Cells: Functional and Reactive Programming (But Not FRP)(github.com)
1 points by hbbio 2y ago|0 comments
112.
by hbbio 2y ago
Yes, as stated in the doc: "cells is a simplified Functional & Reactive (but not strictly FRP) library". There were enough true FRP libraries around not to implement another one. We think cells is a sweet spot where we get mos
113.
by hbbio 2y ago
Take it any you want, as _signals_ or something else, what has been lacking in the JavaScript world and reimplemented many times is... functional reactive programming! Our own take on this is https://github.com/okcontract&#x
114.
by hbbio 2y ago
You can use the MCCs of each tx, then generating a zk-proof that shows none of the MCCs in your account match restricted categories. This requires cooperation from the "bank", ideally providing Merkle trees to make sure no tx is m
115.
by hbbio 2y ago
You can prove that too with zk!
116.
by hbbio 2y ago
TF1 was the primary source for this news apparently. Maybe it's best to keep the original one. I think everyone here knows how to use Google Translate or ChatGPT.
117.
by hbbio 2y ago
> we're today using X Windows instead of CMU's Andrew And in that world, TypeScript would have to find another name! Now, good luck googling Andrew Typescript :) Edit: Found it... https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~AUIS&#x
118.
by hbbio 2y ago
Funny to see the example of RSC in that context! Multi-stage programming and distribution with the same syntax between clients and servers has been _the_ key feature of Opa (opalang.org) 15 years back. Funny because Opa was a key inspiratio
119.
by hbbio 2y ago
This comes from the same researcher that was featured in the Nature cover in 2010 for showing that multicellular organisms were way older than originally thought (at least 2.1b years ago): https://www.nature.com/articles&#x2
120.
by hbbio 2y ago
Was going to say that! I should still have a screenshot somewhere of lesstif/mwm with xsnow + xeyes (and xclock of course)

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