jsheard

33 ms·

691.
by jsheard 1y ago
> and it turns out colbalt, too! And https://meow.camera
692.
by jsheard 1y ago
They do the same thing on the Play Store, for example I just searched for Firefox and the first result is a sponsored spot for Opera. Does Apple do that on the App Store? A funnier example: searching for Amazon gives Temu as the first resul
693.
by jsheard 1y ago
Awkward for Microsoft then, but welcome!
694.
by jsheard 1y ago
The Xbox doesn't have VR support so letting the Playstation version have it would be a bit awkward.
695.
by jsheard 1y ago
They gave up on permanent exclusivity a while ago, this isn't the first game they've let slip to Playstation. The rule of thumb is now that MS games launch on both Xbox and PC then go to Playstation after a year or so, Sony games
696.
by jsheard 1y ago
If nothing else, it might provide a more consistent way to signal to the crawlers which do respect robots.txt. For example Google, Bing and Apple already offer ways to signal that your site approves of search indexing but not training, bu
697.
by jsheard 1y ago
Maybe that is what Anthropic is banking on, from what I gather they obscure Max accounts actual token spend so it's hard for subscribers to tell if they're getting their moneys worth. https://github.com/anthropics&
698.
by jsheard 1y ago
> [Zed Pro is] not our core business plan What is the core business plan then?
699.
by jsheard 1y ago
Until the rug inevitably gets pulled on those as well. It's not in your interest buy a $200/mo subscription unless you use >$200 of tokens per month, and long term it's not in their interest to sell you >$200 of tokens
700.
by jsheard 1y ago
> If you want to compete with YT you need to basically build AWS S3 in your own data centers. You'd have to find a way to make your service run cheaper than google can if you wanted to survive. YouTube's economy of scale goes w
701.
by jsheard 1y ago
To be fair yt-dlp supports a lot more than just YouTube https://github.com/yt-dlp/yt-dlp/tree/master/yt_dlp/extracto...
702.
by jsheard 1y ago
If it's any consolation, the Deck LCD is discounted by 20% for the next few weeks if you need to pick up a new one.
703.
by jsheard 1y ago
> lately it really seems like they are cramming in AI functionality in a way that does not consider the whole experience and it truly feels bolted-on. "They" could be just about any major software vendor as of late, it's h
704.
by jsheard 1y ago
In the case of MrBeast it's not even really reputation laundering, he's just an algorithm goblin who iterated through different shticks until landing on giveaways and contests as the things which consistently brought in the most c
705.
by jsheard 1y ago
> This assumes that the C code is already fully optimal, but it very obviously is not. Yeah, there's a lot of crusty old C code out there which has fallen way behind in performance, but everyone still uses because it's proven t
706.
by jsheard 1y ago
It's a bit beside the point here, but what's the deal with American outlets always referring to a specific brand name version of one of the most generic drugs?
707.
by jsheard 1y ago
> Almost every model trained by the majors has paid for itself with inference fees. Even if we assume this is true, the downstream customers paying for that inference also need it to pay for itself on average in order for the upstream
708.
by jsheard 1y ago
It's more resembling a Habsburg family tree at this point https://bsky.app/profile/anthonycr.bsky.social/post/3lz7qtjy... (pencil in another loop between Nvidia and OpenAI now)
709.
by jsheard 1y ago
I think they're alluding to their already-announced scheme which will charge parasitic crawlers an entry fee for safe passage past their filters. https://www.cloudflare.com/en-gb/paypercrawl-signup/
710.
by jsheard 1y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reputation_laundering
711.
by jsheard 1y ago
Desktop Macs do have fans so they're not completely silent, but if you were under the impression there aren't any then that reflects well on how good their tuning is. AFAIK the MacBook Air is the only passively cooled Mac.
712.
by jsheard 1y ago
"Actually Indians" was coined to refer to "AI" products which turn out to be outsourced human labor in disguise. Builder.ai was the most infamous example.
713.
by jsheard 1y ago
I think the JS/Node scene was the pioneer in spamming emojis absolutely everywhere, well before AI. Maybe that's where the models picked it up from.
714.
by jsheard 1y ago
You joke, but some companies are pushing this idea unironically by putting "use AI to expand a short message into a bloated mess" and "use AI to turn a bloated mess into a brief summary" into both sides of the same produ
715.
by jsheard 1y ago
Vulkan even made this kind of targeted hack into a first class citizen by letting the application specify the name and version number of itself and its engine during initialization. There's no reason for that besides enabling per-app d
716.
by jsheard 1y ago
I can't vouch for any particular one, but there are a number of cheap network KVMs now which enable that kind of remote management. e.g. https://www.cnx-software.com/2025/03/21/jetkvm-a-69-kvm-over...
717.
by jsheard 1y ago
How small are we talking? There are tons of cheap portable monitors built around laptop panels.
718.
by jsheard 1y ago
They did try bringing back smaller ~5.5" phones, and hardly anybody bought them. https://www.tomsguide.com/news/iphone-12-mini-sales-a-disast... https://www.macrumors.com/2022/04/21/
719.
by jsheard 1y ago
That's intentional on YouTubes end, they aim to serve more bitrate-efficient codecs wherever possible, even if it's a high burden on the client due to a lack of hardware acceleration. They'll only fall back to older codecs if
720.
by jsheard 1y ago
There is, but it's one of the few features reserved for the pro version ($10) https://github.com/nesbox/TIC-80/wiki/external-editor

More ›