junon

10 ms·

211.
by junon 8mo ago
AI generated response on a post about AI. Getting tired of this timeline.
212.
by junon 8mo ago
NetBird doesn't require network reachability (it used relays for NAT traversal) and creates the keys itself. It doesn't do any routing. It uses wireguard underneath.
213.
by junon 8mo ago
We just evaluated this the other day and we were pretty impressed by it. We were looking for something we could self host for wireguard config but tbh we might just pay for the managed solution.
214.
by junon 8mo ago
Well, depends. Not always zero but in a good implementation not more than a few bytes per allocation, at most (if not zero).
215.
by junon 8mo ago
Yeah how dare he... helps eradicate diseases!
216.
by junon 8mo ago
My shield bricked itself after just a few months, so YMMV on this. No rhyme or reason why.
217.
by junon 8mo ago
Looks like Luebeck, Germany.
218.
by junon 8mo ago
This was the first thing I thought of, and it's gotten the hug of death now; thank you for uploading it.
219.
by junon 8mo ago
I don't believe xmake is a command file generator, is it?
220.
by junon 9mo ago
This is clearly a good EM. Agreed with pretty much everything, being on the engineering side. Stuff that seems trivial and obvious but that a lot of EMs miss.
221.
by junon 9mo ago
This never stops annoying me that it exists.
222.
by junon 9mo ago
those darn good for nothin' kids amirite
223.
by junon 9mo ago
Because not ALL of it is unsafe. The point of using Rust in the kernel is to write abstractions over the unsafe bits and then utilize safe Rust for all the logic you build on top.
224.
by junon 9mo ago
You can't write a kernel without `unsafe` appearing somewhere.
225.
by junon 9mo ago
They invited AI in by creating a comprehensive list of instructions for AI agents - in the README, in a context.md, and even as yarn scripts. What did they expect?
226.
by junon 9mo ago
No, it's not. Your own misunderstandings of rust stable vs nightly and editions and using an unofficial installation method for a toolchain are not Rust's shortcomings. Sorry.
227.
by junon 9mo ago
I've never run into this issue in the wild. It sounds like a hypothetical. Upgrading your Rust toolchain is ridiculously easy, and using a year old outdated toolchain is more or less a philosophical hang up than a technical one.
228.
by junon 9mo ago
To dismiss it as total fraud is disingenuous, but I do agree that the personification of some of those videos is quite egregious. I don't think anyone expected a chimp to make coherent, grammatically correct sentences. But the relation
229.
by junon 9mo ago
I didn't say it wasn't possible. I said it was the hello world from cubeide .
230.
by junon 9mo ago
On the flip side, the stm32 firmware hello world from cubeide caused temperature spikes due to spinning. Embassy uses power states efficiently to reduce power draw and temp when nothing is scheduled. It is a huge tangible benefit to use a
231.
by junon 9mo ago
Great to see this on HN front page. Have used embassy several times for projects and it's a beautiful work of art. Highly recommend.
232.
by junon 9mo ago
I did that, so maybe I'm just missing something but after adding them to the looper and deleting the notes to start a new layer, the old layer doesn't play anymore. I'd suggest instead of making the loop layers and editors &q
233.
by junon 9mo ago
Seems you can only have one drum and one melody track, can't add a new one? When I try it stops playing the other tracks.
234.
by junon 9mo ago
Because I'm an American living in Germany. I think you misread my comment - coming from the US, where train systems suck, it's annoying to hear Germans complain about what is otherwise an unbelievably advanced train system. I migh
235.
by junon 9mo ago
No, this isn't what anyone is asking for. Also, point to where Google did any verification? This seems like more than a false negative. Author clearly stated they were willing to jump through whatever necessary hoops. Google didn'
236.
by junon 9mo ago
Jeffree Star hasn't been relevant for a while, I'd imagine this isn't it, but something else entirely changing at Google, as the author claims.
237.
by junon 9mo ago
> the core assumption remained that there was a never-ending spring of new people feeding the thing. Hi Shog, hope you're doing well! Just thought this bit was insightful; I can fully believe this was the idea and the motivating fac
238.
by junon 9mo ago
StackExchange forgot who made them successful long ago. This is what they sowed. I don't have any remorse, only pity. When Hans Passant (OGs will know) left, followed by SE doing literally nothing, that was the first clue for me person
239.
by junon 9mo ago
Hey! Some of us like when people rattle off niche trivia like that in a club setting.
240.
by junon 9mo ago
> engineer the problem away: adjust our tooling and config mechanisms, less strings in our configs, less dynamically-typed scripting etc. This benefits everyone. Give him the tools to be self-sufficient. Especially since he seems to be a

More ›