kaoD

42 ms·

361.
by kaoD 2y ago
> owned by Dish Network That explains www.blockbuster.com linking Sling TV.
362.
by kaoD 2y ago
> Is it because you got used to it? No, I know what you mean, I've seen this happen with very cheap (or not cheap but just rubbish/spyware) brands/models that quickly filled the system partition over time with bloatware du
363.
by kaoD 2y ago
You're comparing Android (an OS) with iPhone (a phone brand).
364.
by kaoD 2y ago
Your experience seems pretty unique to me. My family uses Android exclusively (including extended family) and the only cases where performance degraded is with very cheap 10+ y/o phones that could no longer keep up with system updates
365.
by kaoD 2y ago
TS has type inference on function return types while Rust forces you to type the whole function signature (for a good reason, TS's return type inference is a footgun). Other than that, I haven't noticed their inference capabilitie
366.
by kaoD 2y ago
Thanks, but I'm not gonna pretend that was my point. Dumb question from me, I just forgot the context that time was a pair of integers and was utterly confused, haha. You're spot on!
367.
by kaoD 2y ago
> multiple bit strings that represent the same date and time How so?
368.
by kaoD 2y ago
As discussed in the top-level comment, this library has no concept of timezones (only offsets) so the SO link does not apply. The time rollback only happened in Asia/Shanghai.
369.
by kaoD 2y ago
The usage of the word "copyright" made me wonder... can you even copyright Markdown? I don't think you can, can you? You can copyright the spec (if any) or the reference implementation, but you cannot copyright the concept
370.
by kaoD 2y ago
Honest question: how is that JS's fault?
371.
by kaoD 2y ago
MDN, no matter how highly rated, is still insanely underrated. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Methods Also the many HTTP RFCs, this one in particular covers semantics: https:/&#x
372.
by kaoD 2y ago
Yes but the underlying problem would still be there, lurking for the future. If e.g. I had a browser extension to prefetch links (for faster navigation) the same issue would be present. The problem is logging out on a GET request, as discus
373.
by kaoD 2y ago
> but why permit people to run it themselves? I wouldn't worry about that if I were them: it's been shown again and again that people will pay for convenience. What I'd worry about is Amazon/Cloudflare repackaging my
374.
by kaoD 2y ago
I suspect you might be confusing the numbers: 12B (which is the very first number they give) is not context length, it's parameter count. The reason to use parameter count is because final size in GB depends on quantization. A 12B mode
375.
by kaoD 2y ago
How long does it take you to make a demo? Might be cool to do a live streaming, or just record the process even if not live.
376.
by kaoD 2y ago
That seems even worse: they had intent to steal and now they're trying to make sure it is properly legislated so nobody else can do it, thus reducing competition. GPT can't get retroactively untrained on stolen data.
377.
by kaoD 2y ago
> no one building this software wants to “steal from creators” > It’s why things like the recent deal[s ...] are becoming so important Sorry but I don't follow. Is it one or the other? If they didn't want to steal from the o
378.
by kaoD 2y ago
This is why I always use `Math.random().toString(16)` for my examples :D People often get lost on the details, but they see `Math.random()` and they instantly get it's... well, just a random thing.
379.
by kaoD 2y ago
> I also don't really get what this branded type adds beyond the typical way of doing it Your example is a (non-working) tagged union, not a branded type. Not sure about op's specific code, but good branded types [0]: 1. Unlike
380.
by kaoD 2y ago
> In all scenarios [...] there is no reason for wanting nominal typing. Hard disagree. It's very useful to e.g. make a `PasswordResetToken` be different from a `CsrfToken`. Prepending a template literal changes the underlying value
381.
by kaoD 2y ago
Ouch, completely missed the footer.
382.
by kaoD 2y ago
This was a bit confusing for me. Is this a simplified Core War[0]? [0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Core_War
383.
by kaoD 2y ago
As a counterpoint, here's the story of how for me it wasn't TCP_NODELAY: for some reason my Nodejs TCP service was talking a few seconds to reply to my requests in localhost (Windows machine). After the connection was established
384.
by kaoD 2y ago
Anyone interested in synthesizers knows TE.
385.
by kaoD 2y ago
Pretty cool! Some feedback that I hope is useful: 1. You seem to be pushing a lot of history entries (as in `window.history`) when opening the Wikipedia pages, but they end up empty when you close the popup so browser back/forward is b
386.
by kaoD 2y ago
Well it has something to do: this complexity comes up front-and-center when writing Web Components (or rather, custom elements), where you often would want to pass around JS values seamlessly like in e.g. React props. Since custom elements
387.
by kaoD 3y ago
How can you do server-side encryption on IPFS?
388.
by kaoD 3y ago
Maybe you trust the server to serve legit JS (or have some other mechanism to ensure it, like content addressing e.g. IPFS) but you don't trust the server not to leak/log your info by mistake if it was processed in the server.
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by kaoD 3y ago
I bet throttled since PICO8 does that https://pico-8.fandom.com/wiki/CPU
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by kaoD 3y ago
I didn't mean Portal specific implementation but rather the mechanic. Check the video I linked to. Isn't that RTT?

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