jolmg

17 ms·

271.
by jolmg 8mo ago
Wrapper. Uses OpenAI by default: https://github.com/tnm/zclaw/blob/9ed4dc66ffa611f90f0745d90b...
272.
by jolmg 8mo ago
> taking it to a hot shower? Friendly reminder that they're water-resistant not water-proof... Soap decreases surface tension and might enable the water to enter through the microphone or speaker hole. Might also be susceptible to s
273.
by jolmg 8mo ago
> So the Pebble Duo was a one time thing The Time 2 too: > Both are available in limited quantities, with worldwide shipping. Prices are in USD. Pre-ordering is the only way to get one --- https://ericmigi.com/blog&#x2
274.
by jolmg 8mo ago
> What happened to this block and the keyboard key arrangement? There's also these: | ASCII | US keyboard | |------------+-------------| | 041/0x21 ! | 1 ! | | 042/0x22 " | 2 @ | | 043
275.
by jolmg 8mo ago
The alphanumeric codepoints are well placed hexadecimally-speaking though. I don't imagine that was just an accident. For example, they could've put '0' at 050/0x28, but they put it at 060/0x30. That seems to m
276.
by jolmg 8mo ago
Currently 'A' is 0x41 and 0101, 'a' is 0x61 and 0141, and '0' is 0x30 and 060. These are fairly simple to remember for converting between alphanumerics and their codepoint. Seems more advantageous, especially i
277.
by jolmg 8mo ago
> Ugh sometimes I wish for an alternative universe in which Dreamcast had won over the other consoles of the day. And maybe that could've led to the standardized use of hall-effect joysticks from chasing the success of the Dreamcast
278.
by jolmg 8mo ago
You make it sound like dual shoulders were standard, but PS(2) was the odd one for having that. None of N64, Xbox nor Gamecube had them. It wasn't really until the Xbox 360 that you'd see it outside of Sony.
279.
by jolmg 8mo ago
My point was more along the lines of "there's no need to complain about Wikipedia being hijackable, there are other options", and now you're complaining about having too many options... You don't need to do everythi
280.
by jolmg 8mo ago
You can corroborate multiple trusted sources, especially those with histories. You can check the edit history of the Wikipedia article. Also, if you search "7zip" on HN, the second result with loads of votes and comments is 7-zip.
281.
by jolmg 8mo ago
I SHOULD have 8 hours of sleep every night. It's RECOMMENDED. However, there are times where it's best I don't (e.g. because of work, or travel, or needing to take someone to the hospital, etc.). It's definitely not that
282.
by jolmg 9mo ago
> SSH was never really meant to be a high performance data transfer tool, and it shows. A practical example can be `ssh -X` vs X11 over Wireguard. The lag is obvious with the former, but X11 windows from remote clients can be indistingui
283.
by jolmg 9mo ago
It was my comment. I deleted it, but I was surprised to see the ghost of my comment. Deleted it because it was a shallow complaint about LoRa being proprietary. However, looking closer, it's not that bad. The physical layer is unavaila
284.
by jolmg 9mo ago
That's interesting. That's the first time I've seen a "[deleted]" comment. IIRC, HN would just disallow deleting if somebody replied. Maybe this is from replying on an already deleted comment.
285.
by jolmg 9mo ago
Do companies that claim E2EE support face consequences if they don't abide by IETF's definition? Not like IETF governs them.
286.
by jolmg 9mo ago
> Signal still doesn't allow you to backup/export chat history on iOS into an open format? > I then deleted Signal and migrated to iMessage/WhatsApp and called it a day. That doesn't fix anything, does it? Last tim
287.
by jolmg 9mo ago
Got a warning about vizcom.ai wanting to connect to any device on my local network...
288.
by jolmg 9mo ago
> There is also longer form business fan fiction. It usually follows this template: there is a hero - a humble manager/sales person, and a villain - a cocky, nerdy software developer. The villain claims that some task is impossible
289.
by jolmg 9mo ago
All comments seem to assume the officers lied about not using AI, but the article doesn't actually say that: > officers had found this material through a Google search > the erroneous result concerning the West Ham v Maccabi Tel
290.
by jolmg 9mo ago
It doesn't say they used Copilot. It says they used output *from* Copilot. > his force used fictional output from Microsoft Copilot That doesn't mean they used Copilot; it only means that the content originates from Copilot. Th
291.
by jolmg 9mo ago
> stop their team using Copilot > If the officer had used tools after They didn't use tools. They did a Google search and assumed the results didn't originate from an AI tool. The lesson from the article is that even if you
292.
by jolmg 9mo ago
Might be more of a difference between what to do in your working (employee) life vs in your private life. In your private life, you can't get scraps because it's generally work on things you own, like a business, personal fitness,
293.
by jolmg 9mo ago
> I'd deem it rude that something as low-effort as an AI generated blog post was shared here. The one that shares needn't be the one that wrote the piece, and it's not always obvious when something was AI-written.
294.
by jolmg 9mo ago
Except it's not a bug that found use. It's intentional behavior. From https://specifications.freedesktop.org/clipboard/latest/ : > The rationale for this behavior is mostly that [having a unified clip
295.
by jolmg 9mo ago
There are a number of DE-independent clipboard managers that can do that as well as other features, like keeping a clipboard history so you can copy in series then paste in series, or having keyboard shortcuts transform the clipboard conten
296.
by jolmg 9mo ago
There's no concept of "external". What would it be, "USB" or anything mounted under /mnt or /media? What if it's the root OS drive of another computer you're trying to fix connected through a USB
297.
by jolmg 9mo ago
> But I've never used a banking app on my phone before. Anything important I still like to do on a desktop. A lot of banks require using their banking app to get a 2FA token to log-in on a desktop web browser.
298.
by jolmg 9mo ago
It's not considered secure enough.
299.
by jolmg 9mo ago
What's to hate about them?
300.
by jolmg 10mo ago
You might be talking about Garmin now-smartwatch devices. The first Forerunners look like something you'd strap on a bike's handlebars. They weren't referred to as smartwatches, but as "personal trainers" and didn&#

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