jraph

9 ms·

121.
by jraph 4mo ago
The HP Elitebook laptops get this right. You can configure whether you prefer the standard behavior or to use the actions assigned to the F keys by default, I think in the BIOS, and then you can use fn lock to switch at runtime. That's
122.
by jraph 4mo ago
> VS Code is open source Open core at best. It's proprietary software built on top of an open source base. The remote coding feature is proprietary and you need to run proprietary software on the remote server / container to us
123.
by jraph 4mo ago
"Grift" (The f is for "feft")
124.
by jraph 4mo ago
> can now be done in months or weeks if you have deep enough pockets for it. Especially if there's the same thing that already exists in open source that the model can plagiarize for you.
125.
by jraph 4mo ago
> Our goal is a linkable library, which makes GPL impossible Not impossible. It forces the code using the library to be under a GPL-compatible license and requires the binary to be released under the GPL license. The distinction is quite
126.
by jraph 4mo ago
That's not remotely comparable. Grounding is very temporary. (not arguing in favor of social media, I'm pretty much against them, but I'm quite interested in how to deal with their existence)
127.
by jraph 4mo ago
Happens to the best of us :-)
128.
by jraph 4mo ago
Damn, reader mode doesn't keep the strike, I thought it was an English idiom I didn't know about xD
129.
by jraph 4mo ago
This is obviously humor. You stopped at the lexicon, check how it's used more thoroughly!
130.
by jraph 4mo ago
Or by putting that id between quotes so it's a string.
131.
by jraph 4mo ago
Thanks for sharing that link. That guy seems so nice, quite inspiring.
132.
by jraph 4mo ago
No, you're not. As an LLM, I love reading doc. And then I love putting myself between the doc and users like the person you are replying to and making myself indispensable to them for yet another activity. It makes me feel important,
133.
by jraph 4mo ago
There's also inertia, especially for cars that heavy. You can't go from 140 km/h to 0 instantaneously. (yeah, taking 140 km/h, quite high for a car especially in tunnels like this, but anything slower would be slower tha
134.
by jraph 4mo ago
They say "please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize". I think it's misleading and linkbait. The mods would decide what to use instead, this could be "Azure Linux 4.0, Mic
135.
by jraph 4mo ago
Yeah, a general purpose distro would come with a desktop environment and you'd be able to run it on your PC as your main OS. Calling this general purpose is so misleading. Of course describing reality in titles would have the inconveni
136.
by jraph 4mo ago
> if you're really worried about collisions in the tunnels Cars can fail, you have to leave enough room to allow cars behind to stop in time to avoid a (cascade) crash.
137.
by jraph 4mo ago
But they open sourced much more than that, and under more permissive licenses. The notable exception is of course the google play services, which is also strategic (they control the OEMs with this, among other things). And the drivers, but
138.
by jraph 4mo ago
> The main challenge is convincing the train-obsessed that 3d travel is better than 1d travel. I suppose you do that by making the system as convenient and efficient (cost effective both for the operator and the users, energy efficient,
139.
by jraph 4mo ago
What is its optimal use case and how is it better than good old subway? (asking a bit naively, it's the first time I hear about it)
140.
by jraph 4mo ago
> Yes, with 128GB RAM, I guess one could even ignore that it is soldered Unless that RAM fails in some way or another, then you have to replace the whole motherboard because of this.
141.
by jraph 4mo ago
It goes deeper than this, you have features like rename function / change method signature that will update your whole code base and even suggest applying such changes to related(-looking) functions.
142.
by jraph 4mo ago
Firstly, yes, software bloat is a waste. Secondly, no, it's not even comparable with AI basically delaying electricity decarbonization on entire continent-sized countries, requiring entire coal-fired power stations and stealing all the
143.
by jraph 4mo ago
Yeah, there's no really good option in the search engine space.
144.
by jraph 4mo ago
Mind the F being dangerously close to the D on most keyboards here :-)
145.
by jraph 4mo ago
No need to turn a brand into a verb for this. You look it up.
146.
by jraph 4mo ago
You agree that most programs are bug ridden. But then persist in writing programs despite knowing that goal isn't and never will be achievable? There are imperfections in any piece of furniture and yet we are still building furniture?
147.
by jraph 4mo ago
> I feel that claiming the web now consistently complies with ARIA is an incredibly bold claim ... that I didn't make > This thinking was popular 20 years ago when ARIA was created. Application-like behaviour, which nearly always
148.
by jraph 4mo ago
As you mentioned, without proof. Sorry, but I think you have it completely backward. ARIA attributes are only one of the tools to help with web page accessibility and are somewhat last resort when you can't do what you aim to do with
149.
by jraph 4mo ago
Because ethical issues aside, that's expensive to run, unreliable, non-deterministic hot mess that doesn't have predictable behavior. And predictable behavior is somewhat key. I won't blame a disabled user seeking AI-based to
150.
by jraph 4mo ago
For a user running into broken pages, sure, you have to compose with what you have. As a developer, however, get your shit fixed! And that fixing doesn't involve any MCP. Don't expect visitors to run AI...

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