kuschku

20 ms·

361.
by kuschku 2y ago
> If you have a parser generator tool that can go from zero to parser based on a few examples rather than a grammar, I’d love to hear about it. That's the part where the LLM would be useful. Turn the examples into a grammar, verify
362.
by kuschku 2y ago
The reason bootstrapping takes a while is to make sure you've got a solid foundation for your project. If you let an LLM bootstrap your project, you get tech debt from the get go. It's costing you more time than it saves.
363.
by kuschku 2y ago
Paul Graham argued that if you act like the average startup, you'll get the same results as the average startup. And the average startup fails. It follows that if you want to have success, you need to do something new which hasn't
364.
by kuschku 2y ago
Partial CMYK support, yes. Comparable to e.g. Inkscape. That means it's actually doing RGB under the hood and converting to/from CMYK on the fly as needed. But not proper native support for CMYK and spot colors as you might know f
365.
by kuschku 2y ago
What? Krita had proper color space handling and conversions for many years, probably a decade now. GIMP is the one that's still missing proper colorspace handling, especially regarding CMYK. And Krita has had vector layers with text su
366.
by kuschku 2y ago
Nope, Facebook or Instagram pages used commercially are also required to have an imprint. A freelancer's sites are also considered commercial use. And such sites without imprint have been fined & taken down. If you engage in commer
367.
by kuschku 2y ago
On security focused distros, it obviously works in neither browser right now, because it's a fucking stupid idea.
368.
by kuschku 2y ago
You're the one missing the forest for the trees. The security risk is not caused by websites, but by the fact that the browser can access your USB devices in the first place. By giving the browser access to your USB devices, the browse
369.
by kuschku 2y ago
The browser itself shouldn't have access to raw devices, as that means giving all programs running under your user the ability to flash your keyboard firmware. The point of flatpak, wayland, etc is to prevent software from having acces
370.
by kuschku 2y ago
German ISPs are kinda weird like that. Unmetered gigabit FTTH for $70/month, no CGNAT, and open peering. 3 phone numbers and 2 phone lines included. But static IP isn't even an option. I've built custom dyndns scripts to auto
371.
by kuschku 2y ago
> If you can't shell a buck or persuade your isp to reserve a static ip for you. Try to persuade their dhcp server. My ISP offers either a home contract, where the IP forcefully changes every 24h and I can't pay for static IP,
372.
by kuschku 2y ago
LLMs have looked at everything that exists so far. If all you're creating is yet another "Uber for Dogs", LLMs will do fine. But if you want to create a paradigm shift, you need to do something new . Something LLMs don'
373.
by kuschku 2y ago
You can't have solarpunk without urbanism. Any "environmentalists" that pretend otherwise are lying. Neither skyscrapers nor mass single family housing are sustainable. There's a reason the past 2000 years of urban devel
374.
by kuschku 2y ago
> Netflix's bitrates [...] max out at above 17500kbps as of 2023 That's great, but I haven't ever seen anything close to that in real-world measurements. Not even with shows like Altered Carbon. That said, even at 17.5Mbps
375.
by kuschku 2y ago
> But they’re not the ones supporting Trump or feeling cheated. One of the groups most benefiting from the US dominance in the past decades were the farmers. Which is one of the larger lobby blocks and voting groups supporting trump. And
376.
by kuschku 2y ago
> Absolutely not. Have you watched modern streaming services lately? Of course I have - a typical Netflix movie is between 3-6GB. Apple TV is the only one offering higher bitrates (which is why I use it, even though we're an Android
377.
by kuschku 2y ago
You're misattributing the issues entirely. The issues right now are caused by the markets not reflecting reality. If Germany were to split its electrical grid into two (north and south), as economists and the EU demand, things would be
378.
by kuschku 2y ago
> more dependent on the whims of a foreign dictator You do realize that Germany is not allowed to do any uranium enrichment or waste processing? All of this was outsourced, partially to France, but primarily to Russia. How is that not &q
379.
by kuschku 2y ago
The truth is that HDCP too only annoys the consumer. Pirates can bypass it easily, and even event venues and universities keep cheap chinese HDMI splitters on hand to avoid issues during lectures or presentations. These $10 devices just rip
380.
by kuschku 2y ago
Few people need Blu-ray quality, though. The quality offered by streaming services would usually fit on a DVD. Shorter TV show episodes would fit even on a dual layer CD. We can look at game recording tools to try to understand what a world
381.
by kuschku 2y ago
DRM isn't about release groups, and it never was. Actual pirates have a million different methods to capture video. DRM is a panic reaction to VHS, designed to making copying so inconvenient that casual users won't bother anymore.
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by kuschku 2y ago
> Many Americans feel cheated, whereby they give better terms to other parties and don’t even get respect in return > - foreign owned farmland and corporations; That's hilarious. Many languages have a specific term for US private
383.
by kuschku 2y ago
That's why you write yaml with a json encoder :)
384.
by kuschku 2y ago
You mention semver, yet you also show that this API breaking change was introduced in a minor version. Not entirely sure that's how things work?
385.
by kuschku 2y ago
The project is an open source project, so it's likely not your fault :) I can fully see how and why this might have grown historically in ye olden days of python2, but it's not sustainable to continue adding floors ontop of a rott
386.
by kuschku 2y ago
Java developers may write verbose python, but that doesn't compare to the crimes actual python devs commit. Currently trying to modernize a python project that doesn't use modules, just executable python files that import each oth
387.
by kuschku 2y ago
> But then that it's a laggy circle takes the cake. On a design website too. My computer has special optimizations to avoid cursor lag and your website broke them. The best part is that it doesn't even stop there. They could&#x
388.
by kuschku 2y ago
> This, combined with the fact that Intellij products are closed source and can't simply be forked by someone who requires additional capabilities https://github.com/JetBrains/intellij-community is Apache 2.0 O
389.
by kuschku 2y ago
> sounds perfect, how to change to this system? who should people vote for to make it happen? That's another issue with the US system. If you've got only two choices, and one option is straight up "tear it all down",
390.
by kuschku 2y ago
Or you could switch to a different voting system which allows more than two parties, allowing people to make more nuanced choices? There are even voting systems which are perfectly representative (as a popular vote would be) and ensure al

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