ibejoeb

9 ms·

121.
by ibejoeb 5mo ago
Is it a geometric problem, like every point must reside within the plane? Are you optimizing also, like finding the smallest bounding box that includes the most points? You can usually express these as global constraints, like non-overlappi
122.
by ibejoeb 5mo ago
I'm sure you're right. I don't know why the trend didn't continue. But, still, given the current conditions I don't think it's realistic to expect a budget laptop with 128 GB of RAM rolling off the line right n
123.
by ibejoeb 5mo ago
If you haven't checked the market for RAM lately, you're in for a shock.
124.
by ibejoeb 5mo ago
This happens every day, and there doesn't seem to be anything interesting about this case. It's how most situations are resolved. There are money transmitters that specialize in ransoms. They "do" sanctions checks that a
125.
by ibejoeb 6mo ago
Location: Miami, NYC, LA Remote: Prefered, but happy to travel Willing to relocate: nothing's impossible Technologies: ios and Android apps (Expo, Swift, Flutter); web applications (many: Next.js, Django, Rails...); POSIX; s
126.
by ibejoeb 6mo ago
I haven't used Fable much, but apparently it maps .NET arrays to js TypedArray. Presumably you could keep the registers in 8-element array and fable will properly produce a Uint8Array. I'd like to benchmark that.
127.
by ibejoeb 6mo ago
>For non-Canadian vehicles, you may reach out to Rivian Service to request that we disable the eSIM card in the vehicle through a service appointment. Why is that? I really don't want to bring it to the shop to turn off the radio. I
128.
by ibejoeb 6mo ago
I didn't know that. I assumed it was sensor-based. How up-to-date can that really be? That sounds pretty crazy.
129.
by ibejoeb 6mo ago
The Register source has this comment: // Registers can't be a record type because the values need to be truncated to 8 bits when writing, so setters are needed // This is for the web renderer as Fable tran
130.
by ibejoeb 6mo ago
It's an interesting read. I don't think it's bad, but it's not rigorous or really aimed at anything in particular. Basically asking a discrete mathematician whether he needs continuity: no. It seems reasonable that we mi
131.
by ibejoeb 6mo ago
I think your interpretation, even if correct, is not the current position of the legislature. This post and the thread attached to it is about how it's currently happening. Personally, I don't see a future where you don't hav
132.
by ibejoeb 6mo ago
Isn't Artemis weighing in at somewhere about $100B?
133.
by ibejoeb 6mo ago
I don't know. Why would the government compel someone to formally identify himself to put cash in a box at the bank? Why would the government compel people to take off their shoes to get on a plane? Or submit biometric data drive a car
134.
by ibejoeb 6mo ago
We've spent the past three decades trying to invent ways to deduce identity and build profiles of what would otherwise be anonymous users. When the government steps in and compels people to formally identify themselves by their governm
135.
by ibejoeb 6mo ago
True, and not disputing that. Two points: 1. I want to be able to readily duplicate that configuration for another similar project. 2. It's not always appropriate to co-locate those specific files within the project source itself, espe
136.
by ibejoeb 6mo ago
I love Zed, but I hear you. It's a very fast and capable editor with lots of IDE features, but it's lacking comfortable ways of tuning it for specific projects. (This is a problem with every general purpose, everything-to-everyone
137.
by ibejoeb 6mo ago
Does IPFS support content eviction now? If not, that could go wrong really fast. You get a compromised package out there and then, I think, literally every node needs to unpin it or it remains.
138.
by ibejoeb 6mo ago
No, afp is application layer. It doesn't matter how the device is connected at layers 1 or 2. You could shuck the disk and use it directly, though. Then it's just a disk, not a time capsule.
139.
by ibejoeb 6mo ago
Same situation here. I haven't looked at the state of the art in about 2 years, though. I was told that I was not a candidate for CI since the auditory nerve is damaged. What I found back them was some early research into cell transpla
140.
by ibejoeb 6mo ago
You could. That's not the point. I suggesting that if you want to try jj, try it based on its affordances, not by comparing it to how you'd do it differently with git. Most of the tutorials start with git and try to teach you how
141.
by ibejoeb 6mo ago
A lot of the discussion focuses on differences from git and how it uses the git storage strategy under the hood. Honestly, I think you should just ignore all of that. Don't think about git. Here's a workflow that'll get you t
142.
by ibejoeb 6mo ago
I don't think the notion of subscription is off-putting. It's just not a very natural fit for something that isn't a function of time or resources. This is just a better model for upgrades. If you make improvements later on,
143.
by ibejoeb 6mo ago
The point is valid, but that's typically the way it is. "You can't enjoy the benefit but the detriment is all yours" is how the federal government generally operates.
144.
by ibejoeb 6mo ago
I'm a little afraid of the failure modes, frankly. Clever, but that seems like it would b likely to exercise some under-tested timing situations. I'm not familiar with that API, so take the hunch with a grain of salt.
145.
by ibejoeb 6mo ago
It depends on how it's implemented. If it's a fixed window, then your absolute ceiling is tokens/windows in a month. If it's a function of other usage, like a timeshare, you're still paying for some price for a mont
146.
by ibejoeb 7mo ago
> they're losing Iran war. What criteria are you using for this assessment?
147.
by ibejoeb 7mo ago
They unironically relaunch it as XBox Copilot tomorrow...
148.
by ibejoeb 7mo ago
Yeah that's the second part. So do they intend manufacture these en masse? If not, why not bite the bullet and manufacture it to spec, since it seems like the honeycomb is integral to the performance? Even if they do, what are we going
149.
by ibejoeb 7mo ago
> BUG 2: every time you use --resume, your entire conversation cache rebuilds from scratch. one resume on a large conversation costs $0.15 that should cost near zero. I use it with an api key, so I can use /cost. When I did a resume
150.
by ibejoeb 7mo ago
It's certainly about their lives, but it's also about not tanking the program due to catastrophic failure. The astronauts are going to do it regardless of the risk.

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