jarbus

16 ms·

211.
by jarbus 4y ago
Just as a counter point, I've started a small blog, posting infrequently about all sorts of things, technical and not. This has not had any affect on my life whatsoever, it's been a fun timesink but I've not seen any returns.
212.
by jarbus 4y ago
Is anyone else absolutely terrified of the future this is bringing?
213.
by jarbus 4y ago
I don’t understand how this wasn’t already implemented, it seems like such low hanging fruit
214.
by jarbus 4y ago
As someone who switched from python to Julia, Julia syntax supports things like list comprehensions, but also many better things like broadcasting that python really needs. The only thing python has over Julia is that Julia requires an “end
215.
by jarbus 4y ago
I'm wondering how this is going to be different than self-driving, where we can get 90% of the way there, but the last 10% is notoriously difficult with not nearly enough edge cases represented in the data
216.
by jarbus 4y ago
That's a fantastic demo
217.
by jarbus 4y ago
For a team of such apparently impressive people, their website doesn’t work on phones with a large font size for accessibility.
218.
by jarbus 4y ago
Switched from FF to Brave, just because FF spins up my fans and uses far more battery than Brave on arch linux. Wish I could switch back.
219.
by jarbus 4y ago
Is there anything like AST mode for neovim? Sounds like a cool feature.
220.
by jarbus 4y ago
As someone part of a university, I don’t even bother trying to sign in with my organization, since the probability I have “legal” access to a drm-free pdf of a resource by signing in is lower than if I just try it on sci hub.
221.
by jarbus 4y ago
I didn't realize people considered CNET as respectable. I always assumed it was some site designed to bombard you with ads after it tricked you into clicking on it. At least, the auto-playing videos and huge banners told me that.
222.
Owen, Make Your Website Already(jarbus.net)
2 points by jarbus 4y ago|0 comments
223.
by jarbus 4y ago
It can be considered busy work, but if it’s busy work that finds bugs and makes the debugging process easier, then it’s a win in my book. I’d rather write tests than debug
224.
Unexpected Benefits of Testing Code(jarbus.net)
1 points by jarbus 4y ago|3 comments
225.
by jarbus 4y ago
Ahhh, I was hoping to work on something like this after I completed my PhD!
226.
by jarbus 4y ago
This man is too powerful
227.
by jarbus 4y ago
I'm just waiting for federated alternatives to emerge to github. Once a dev can host their own repo and not require everyone to make an account just for their project, I think github will take some serious hits. I'm willing to bet
228.
by jarbus 4y ago
OT, but apparently ieee.org doesn't respect do-not-track requests, and there doesn't appear to be a way to deny cookies
229.
by jarbus 4y ago
What's with all the Go hate on HN all of a sudden?
230.
by jarbus 4y ago
Funny, considering how instagram just straight up ripped-off tik tok with instagram reels.
231.
by jarbus 4y ago
I have a very specific use case: I want to have a UI interface around images generated by the kitty graphics protocol. Kitty, the terminal emulator, can render images in full resolution, which has been so helpful for viewing plots over ssh.
232.
by jarbus 4y ago
How does scaling laws of the fediverse differ to scaling laws of email? Hadn’t the success of email already shown that it’s possible to scale decentralized protocols?
233.
by jarbus 4y ago
Another reason to not go into academia. Really surprised at how far reaching these things are, they really tried to think of as many things as possible despite almost nobody complaining. Like "tarball". Really? Double plus ungood,
234.
by jarbus 4y ago
Released right at the end of the world cup, conveniently enough
235.
by jarbus 4y ago
As a linux user, I don't like how Apple gets to decide every app that can be installed on iOS. I like the ability to install any program I choose. This alone is enough for me. Currently, I use a linux emulator, iSH, on my iPad, but I&#
236.
by jarbus 4y ago
any links to your work?
237.
by jarbus 4y ago
Things like this are always going to be another point of failure when trying to get something to work. Now when your python code crashes, there's a new reason something could be going wrong, in addition to the countless other reasons.
238.
by jarbus 4y ago
Online, stable diffusion looks incredible. But it's been so, so bad for me, and when you look closely at lots of other "good" pictures, they have lots of flaws too, we just aren't good at picking them out. I wonder if th
239.
by jarbus 4y ago
Where do you see claims of trying to attack wikipedia?
240.
by jarbus 4y ago
For some reason, I recalled Whisper to be on-par or slightly worse than the other open source ones, but much better across languages. I appear to be wrong.

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