kuschku

6 ms·

1.
by kuschku 7d ago
> What community contributions? Linux is mostly corporately developed with Google being one of the major contributors. Linux has a lot of corporate contributors, but it's been a long standing problem that many of these only add new
2.
by kuschku 7d ago
Google also made that argument, and further argued that they could do it better. Which is why they planned to replace the entire kernel and services with zircon and fuchsia, and a new Android runtime ontop. Guess what, turns out Google actu
3.
by kuschku 7d ago
One of the largest issues of LSP is that each language implementation needs to do everything separately, and that means each language will work differently. Imagine if all the editing tools in microsoft word were specific to the language yo
4.
by kuschku 7d ago
That's always been the deal: they can build their OS on the work of many volunteers, and we in turn can build our projects on top of the OS. Google is trying to take from the community potluck without giving anything back.
5.
by kuschku 11d ago
Who is this "he" you're talking about? Or were you referring to an LLM? If so, the correct pronoun would be "it". Your english is really good, except for that little mistake.
6.
by kuschku 16d ago
I actually managed to travel from one star system to another in DSP without warp, they happened to be just close enough that a full inventory of fuel was just barely enough to make the trip.
7.
by kuschku 16d ago
Tbh, I don't see the use case for Robinson when Winkel-Tripel exists. For almost all use cases where you need a political world map, Winkel-Tripel is the better choice. Equal earth also has its uses, it's a neat and clean map, but
8.
by kuschku 22d ago
We've had mathematical problems solved by brute force in the past. We've then improved that through systems similar to prolog intentionally searching a tree. Then systems added heuristics for which paths in that tree are likely to
9.
by kuschku 22d ago
There's a simple rule: someone of higher intelligence can successfully pretend to be someone of lower intelligence, but not the other way around. Humans can successfully pretend to be LLMs, but LLMs are still not successful at pretendi
10.
by kuschku 22d ago
Humans are AGI simply because if they want to, they can achieve it (it just takes some effort).
11.
by kuschku 26d ago
Great, could you tell me which headphones I can use without adapter on Zoom F6, Yamaha DM3, Behringer Wing panels, Focusrite Scarlett interfaces and smartphones? Currently we're using Beyerdynamic DT770 Pro and some MDR-7506. They&#x27
12.
by kuschku 27d ago
USB DACs themselves are fine, but many wireless headphones that also support USB-C run active processing with unpredictable latency.
13.
by kuschku 27d ago
They're still significantly worse than the builtin 3.5mm ports Sony provides, and they're obviously still a major inconvenience.
14.
by kuschku 27d ago
Regarding the differentiated branding, I've been hoping for a GrapheneLite for many years now. Regarding direct AOSP support, there are many devices that work fine with just the generic system image, which I'd count as direct AOSP
15.
by kuschku 27d ago
I have been using Sony Xperia's since the Pixel 1 phased out the headphone jack, and the Xperias have had better 3.5mm jacks than even many dedicated DACs. Physical SIMs being phased out seems to be primarily a US thing right now, but
16.
by kuschku 27d ago
Have you seen the raw images you get out of those cameras? They're still the same grainy low res webcam sensors they were 10 years ago (if not worse), most of the improvement is just AI hallucinating details.
17.
by kuschku 27d ago
If there will be a GrapheneOS image for the Pixel 11 without MTE, could that open the door for GrapheneOS on a lot more phones that support AOSP?
18.
by kuschku 27d ago
And that's why I refuse to buy phones without microSD slot. I've got 2TB of storage in a $300 phone, for all my music and photos.
19.
by kuschku 27d ago
And then there's Apple, selling new MacBooks with 8GB RAM (e.g., the neo)
20.
by kuschku 27d ago
Does this mean we might finally get a phone with 3.5mm jack, microSD slot and GrapheneOS support? I believe I've been asking for that for 10 years now.
21.
by kuschku 29d ago
In 2019, only 20% of Germans had a Visa/Mastercard. The vast majority of Germans used the German GiroCard network, as many vendors refused Visa/Mastercard due to the higher fees (2-3% vs GiroCard's 0.125%), and there was no r
22.
by kuschku 1mo ago
> maybe some did it to be funny after the signs went up That's the antisocial behavior mentioned elsewhere in the thread.
23.
by kuschku 1mo ago
The first three generations of the Moto G were developed under the US branch of Motorola Mobility, when they were owned by Google. That "growing too large to be useful" was exactly when they were sold to Lenovo.
24.
by kuschku 1mo ago
What prompts? I merely did a regular Google Search, with typical keywords like I've done since 2004, and the automated AI overview showed a clearly wrong result https://i.k8r.eu/1Pc-Tw.png And why is that so hard for y
25.
by kuschku 2mo ago
This was Google Search's AI overview. But AI isn't much better.
26.
by kuschku 2mo ago
I get hallucinations every day, including ones where Google is mixing up three different similarly named products, or is telling me that I can mix two cleaning products (which would create chlorine gas). Tested today (2026-08-08). Or a sear
27.
by kuschku 2mo ago
> I remember when they would always hallucinate APIs that wasn't there or make up fields that didn't exist.. those problems are virtually solved now. I love how people have said this for over a year now, and no matter how often
28.
by kuschku 2mo ago
That's where you're wrong. It sounds close to AI, but it's very clearly not AI generated. Let's look at > So let me be plain about it: Claude was not here. No LLM wrote this—not a sentence of it, nor was it outlined,
29.
by kuschku 2mo ago
I disagree. It has none of the rhythm of AI generated text. Even humans that copy AI patterns adopt the AI rhythm at least on smaller scale. But this follows human structure and rhythm through and through, whether on the level of sentences,
30.
by kuschku 2mo ago
Same, the post has an entirely different speech rhythm than AI. In Walter Murch's "In the Blink of an Eye" he describes how, when cutting a movie, the reason cuts work at all is because human experience has cuts: we blink. Mo

More ›