jdiff

30 ms·

571.
by jdiff 2y ago
I certainly can't get it to reliably play music on my Pixel 8. Mostly it summons YT Music, only occasionally do I get my music player, and sometimes I merely get "I'm an LLM, I can't help you with that." And you use
572.
by jdiff 2y ago
The additional metadata like tags, and the overall streamlining of the workflow. Yes, most things can be taped together with a little effort, but if this is something that vibes very well with you, then this is a substantial incremental imp
573.
by jdiff 2y ago
The scroll performance on your site is lagging quite heavily on my computer. Seems to be all the nearly-invisible backdrop blurs, because when I zap those from the stylesheets it perks right up. Not all the way up, but the majority of the w
574.
by jdiff 2y ago
There actually was human DNA in it so I don't know why we're scoffing as successful methods as if they're unreasonable.
575.
by jdiff 2y ago
Doesn't appear to be. https://github.com/whatwg/html/pull/9841 https://github.com/whatwg/html/issues/9625 Seems to have been in the works since 2023, out in the open, with
576.
by jdiff 2y ago
> Not only does that mean there's no way it can tell what kind of ink I'm putting in it
577.
by jdiff 2y ago
That's not a concern of the people writing the spec, but Ladybird is making an admirable go of it. You can shed a lot of complexity by only focusing on the modern standards, and Ladybird has helped fix several bugs in the standards the
578.
by jdiff 2y ago
Not outwardly/visibly/readily from a quick scan of their site and a short list of search results.
579.
by jdiff 2y ago
It'd be a silly move considering how fast system prompts leak.
580.
by jdiff 2y ago
If it's related to cookies is it any more difficult than the two clicks to disable enhanced tracking protection for that site?
581.
by jdiff 2y ago
A free trial of an amount of credits that would otherwise cost $100, I'm assuming.
582.
by jdiff 2y ago
It's not the only coincidence, though. One of their hosts is named after Hitler's military headquarters, and one of them has been known to go off about "Cultural Marxism," a very specific term most often used to covertly
583.
by jdiff 2y ago
This is explicitly not what they were saying. They explicitly wrote in their comment that you are replying to that this is not what they were saying.
584.
by jdiff 2y ago
Your point is clumsily made, the examples you chose are bad ones if you're trying to demonstrate overreach. There's also plenty of the overreach of the kind you're trying to demonstrate that doesn't come from the governm
585.
by jdiff 2y ago
This statement isn't necessarily at odds with that one.
586.
by jdiff 2y ago
Lots of cars don't. You've been ranting about several things that aren't universal, as has been explained several times by several people in this thread. Why the breakthrough now?
587.
by jdiff 2y ago
I've got good news for those people, you can't buy toilet paper with bitcoin today. And they aren't getting paid in bitcoin today, either. And if they tried to exchange bitcoin for fiat to buy toilet paper, they'd be sub
588.
by jdiff 2y ago
Because it's not always about you. A lot of examples on why these features are useful are about others who exist around you, not for your own convenience. You live in a society.
589.
by jdiff 2y ago
Like you said, the first exoplanet was detected in your lifetime. We haven't even had the chance to fail yet, the Fermi paradox is not yet in play when we're considering essentially our first move. To extend an analogy from furthe
590.
by jdiff 2y ago
nonfree according to OSI and several other organizations. If you have strong feelings that direct you in such a way, there's no reason to hold their opinion in sacred regard. Multiple philosophies can coexist. The DFSG and the FSF&#x27
591.
by jdiff 2y ago
Close in a lot of ways, better in a few ways, like haptics. Steam Controller haptics are not great, and the physical click is loud and echoes within the controller. Deck haptics are fantastic, but there's something about the large circ
592.
by jdiff 2y ago
Shouldn't matter what you have as a bootloader, by my understanding it should be communicating with the UEFI directly to pull it off and going over any bootloader's head.
593.
by jdiff 2y ago
That's exactly what I'm working towards. It's the difference between just using an XML file and using an XML file with a unique extension tacked onto it. It represents a subset with set expectations for behavior. That expecta
594.
by jdiff 2y ago
For SVG there are standards that define how to interact with unknown elements, and a set of standard elements which are actually part of the spec. With PNG, there's a minimum set of chunks that are required, and you can safely stick wi
595.
by jdiff 2y ago
Not really, because backwards compatibility with the most basic terminals has been maintained throughout it all. Instead of fragmentation, what we have is a very inconsistent soup.
596.
by jdiff 2y ago
That's quite surprising to me as an 8GB Intel MacBook owner who currently has Discord, Firefox, VS Code, Outlook, Photoshop, Illustrator, Unity, and Blender open. Only very rarely (once a month?) does macOS smack me on the hand for get
597.
by jdiff 2y ago
Your device is misconfigured. That's not HN's fault, what has been posted is a completely ordinary link that would function in a perfectly ordinary way if you had configured your device properly. This wouldn't even be CLOSE
598.
by jdiff 2y ago
There is but it's not intuitive. Long press on a link and you can open it without it being sent away and apparently this sticks.
599.
by jdiff 2y ago
Or AI is falling into the same hype event horizon.
600.
by jdiff 2y ago
You never really know the cause for things like that, otherwise you're just handing out instructions to spammers on how to circumvent restrictions. You can only double check the basics, idly guess about everything else, and try a new a

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