hu3

8 ms·

91.
by hu3 7mo ago
There's much more to a browser than JS engine. They picked to most open-source one.
92.
by hu3 7mo ago
To me it's just a Sublime with AI. Except Sublime doesn't eat my RAM. Very fast but not enough features to use on a daily basis. And they lack some extensions I love in VSCode such as Markdown All In One and GitLens. They have a b
93.
by hu3 7mo ago
I got lucky on the timing and got 9800X3D + 64GB DDR5 before prices increased. Your machine is sweet and probably runs just as fast on most tasks. I wouldn't be in n a hurry to upgrade. I upgraded from an old Intel i7.
94.
by hu3 7mo ago
indeed and I suspect it can be attributed to, at least in part, the improved playwright integration. > we’re also releasing an experimental Codex skill called “Playwright (Interactive) (opens in a new window)”. This allows Codex to visua
95.
by hu3 7mo ago
I torn on where the line should be drawn. If the code is different but API compatible, Google Java vs Oracle Java case shows that if the implementation is different enough, it can be considered a new implementation. Clean room or not.
96.
by hu3 7mo ago
Isn't it dangerous to give up all the code of a commercial software in the age of LLM? Competition can clone the project in another language and lipstick it to look different.
97.
The "Roguelike" War Is Over(goldenkronehotel.com)
3 points by hu3 7mo ago|0 comments
98.
by hu3 7mo ago
It obvious does, with reference counting. Otherwise programs would just balloon in memory.
99.
by hu3 8mo ago
I can buy a laptop right now close to home and it comes with power adapter.
100.
by hu3 8mo ago
Sometimes it really needs a lot of data to work.
101.
by hu3 8mo ago
Just yesterday, my colleague's mac Time Machine couldn't recover backup and they had to reinstall everything. But I think this predates Tahoe.
102.
by hu3 8mo ago
What about real workloads? Because as context gets larger, these local LLMs aproxiate the useless end of the spectrum with regards to t/s.
103.
by hu3 8mo ago
It did change. They bumped $200 on the entire line. So even the 16GB version is more expensive. I'd love to have customers like Apple. Bumps $200: "it didn't change!!!" And no power adapter included.
104.
by hu3 8mo ago
Recycling when it could run Linux after Apple stops supporting it? That would be much better for the environment.
105.
by hu3 8mo ago
Yes, breaking changes. And many ways to do the same thing because the language kept evolving (thankfully).
106.
by hu3 8mo ago
Which is slow and heavy in Rust. All languages have that but faster (and simpler due to no lifetimes).
107.
by hu3 8mo ago
Which it obviously can't be because it has an anemic standard library and depends on creates for basic things like error handling and async. Not to mention it's one of the slowest compilation of recent languages if not the slowest
108.
by hu3 8mo ago
Java has decade(s) of cruft and breaking changes which LLMs were trained on. It's hard to compare. Plus Go compilation speed/test running provides quick iteration for LLMs.
109.
by hu3 8mo ago
At the very least it is one less TSMC 3nm chip in the hands of competition. So even if they break even, which I highly doubt, they would rather use it in a kids tablet than let the competition use it to power a flagship phone.
110.
by hu3 8mo ago
C# + https://monogame.net - Desktop: Windows, MacOS, Linux - Mobile: Android, iOS, iPadOS - Console: Playstation 4, Playstation 5, Xbox One, Nintendo Switch It used to be XNA but then Microsoft discontinued and the community cre
111.
by hu3 8mo ago
"I would have written a shorter letter, but did not have the time." Blaise Pascal, French mathematician, in “Lettres Provinciales,” circa 1657.
112.
by hu3 8mo ago
I made an explicit double-reverse pass (no code!), it was 80x faster in my head!
113.
by hu3 8mo ago
As I predicted, we'll have to agree to disagree. But not all is lost, the search link is there for those who want to educate themselves. And you "parroting" comment is exibit A of described toxic behaviour.
114.
by hu3 8mo ago
First link: "Based on our findings, some of the various forms of sexual torture, such as the rape of virgin girls prior to their execution, were conducted in a systematic way and were based on the interpretation of an order by Ayatolla
115.
by hu3 8mo ago
I really don't want this on my comment history but here you go: ~redacted google serarch~ And I understand your point. There's a ton of bias. We must be careful with the "facts" on the internet. Admitedly, these link res
116.
by hu3 8mo ago
That's one way to put it. Another view can be: ending a 36 years long autoritarian, human rights infriging, regime with very few casualities.
117.
by hu3 8mo ago
I have no horse in this race but I did find some daunting google results about that.
118.
by hu3 8mo ago
Thanks for yet another example if toxic behaviour by that community. So now arguing is also "parroting". If you were discussing in good faith, instead of belitling arguments as "parroting" you'd use something like a
119.
by hu3 8mo ago
That's a nice way to handwave drive-by unproductive "rust btw" commnents. Sure there's comments on all spectrums. But rust commenters are on an extreme end of it when it comes to making sure the world knows how other lan
120.
by hu3 8mo ago
Luckily software development is not a static crime to be solved. It's an evergreen field to be researched forever. With languages coming and going. ;)

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