latexr

28 ms·

691.
by latexr 6mo ago
> It didn’t go nowhere; a few projects implemented it. If you try to create a standard and almost no one implements it, it’s not a standard and it went nowhere. Its stated goal wasn’t achieved, and the fact its domain and webpage have be
692.
by latexr 6mo ago
I’d rather have a good browser which took its time to get things right than a speed run one. Too much software is written like that, and the result is that most things are shit. What are we in such a hurry for? To get more time to work more
693.
by latexr 6mo ago
> unlocking the keychain, finding the right identity You don’t need to do that, you can give options to the CLI to define what profile to use. > Most of the hassle is because it's 100% unattended and I had to do stuff to avoid GU
694.
by latexr 6mo ago
Same thing has been suggested a few years ago and it went nowhere. https://web.archive.org/web/20200613155957/https://consoledo...
695.
by latexr 6mo ago
> the signing/notarization just ~200 lines of Bash 200 lines?! That’s two orders of magnitude too many. What exactly are you doing that you need so such code for signing and notarisation?
696.
by latexr 6mo ago
You don’t need LLMs for this (or most things suggested in HN comments). http://wordsafety.com/ has existed for years.
697.
by latexr 6mo ago
There are other countries in the world besides the US. Those countries have people in them, and those people also use the internet. That includes HN. The last reported stats by dang (years ago) put US users at about half the traffic, and Eu
698.
by latexr 6mo ago
This bit made me laugh: > What I actually do all day > (…) > Research. I ask Claude to research the feature I need to build. I’m not convinced “asking someone else to do the thing” is the same as “doing the thing”.
699.
'Me Fail English? That's Unpossible': Studying Literature with 'The Simpsons'(archive.nytimes.com)
1 points by latexr 6mo ago|0 comments
700.
Warning over threat to birds after rat seen on Mousa(shetnews.co.uk)
2 points by latexr 6mo ago|0 comments
701.
by latexr 6mo ago
If a link is submitted to HN and no one comments that you should use an LLM, is it even a real thread? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/If_a_tree_falls_in_a_forest_an...
702.
Advocacy groups issue US travel advisory ahead of World Cup(washingtonblade.com)
1 points by latexr 6mo ago|0 comments
703.
James Broadnax Executed After Being Sentenced to Death Based on Rap Lyrics(rollingstone.com)
6 points by latexr 6mo ago|3 comments
704.
No action taken against PimEyes: noyb lawsuit against Hamburg DPA(noyb.eu)
2 points by latexr 6mo ago|0 comments
705.
Maybe you should learn something(marginalia.nu)
13 points by latexr 6mo ago|0 comments
706.
Apple's lobbying effort saves it from new App Store rules(appleinsider.com)
4 points by latexr 6mo ago|0 comments
707.
by latexr 6mo ago
The radio in the treehouse might be relevant. See my sibling comment. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47961275
708.
by latexr 6mo ago
Turning the antenna in the treehouse gives different messages of about two minutes each. It’s a bit hard to listen to the whole thing without someone else interrupting by changing the antenna, so here are the audio files: https:/&#x2F
709.
by latexr 6mo ago
> Does nobody else laugh (…) To an extent, yes. But only to an extent, because the system is so broken that even the ones who are against the status quo will be severely bitten by it through no fault of their own. It’s like having a clow
710.
by latexr 6mo ago
Clearly it is working for many people. Perhaps if you share your setup and what exactly is the issue you’re facing, someone may have a suggestion. “It doesn’t work” is just about the worse “bug report” one can make.
711.
by latexr 6mo ago
Because then you’d need to decode the full message and might read something you didn’t mean to. This way you can decode just the individual ones you want. The badge names aren’t secret, they’re available in the book in the house even before
712.
by latexr 6mo ago
Badge Guide (to avoid spoilers, encoded with rot13¹): * Cannonball!: Tb ba gur qvivat obneq va gur cbby. Fbhgurnfg sebz gur fgnegvat cbfvgvba. * Treasure Hunter: Teno n zrgny qrgrpgbe gura frnepu arne gur yrsg fvqr bs gur ibyyrlonyy svryq.
713.
by latexr 6mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dragon_Quest > There is an urban myth that the release of Dragon Quest III caused a law to be passed in Japan banning the sale of Dragon Quest games or video games in general except on
714.
by latexr 6mo ago
For the beach volleyball, aim to click only when the ball is in its downward trajectory.
715.
by latexr 6mo ago
No, you’re being treated by a doctor. Who needs to have a precise common understanding of what you’re saying.
716.
by latexr 6mo ago
Weird post. It starts by lambasting someone for being wrong despite being an expert¹, then immediately reveals they were a journalist (not necessarily an expert on the subject matter), then goes on about them for a bit before changing gears
717.
by latexr 6mo ago
> That would be an incredibly short-sighted move. Companies at this level do those kinds of moves all the time. > (…) you don't want to create the perception that (…) Right. But that doesn’t mean they don’t want to do it, it just
718.
by latexr 6mo ago
Your assessment lines up with the assessment of the people who know Sam personally. https://archive.ph/20260414023627/https://www.newyorker.com/...
719.
by latexr 6mo ago
> The "AI apocalypse" bit That tells you how the researchers are thinking of not only the results but the experiment as well. You may be right that the reason the models behave this way is secondary to the fact that they do, bu
720.
by latexr 6mo ago
> I think the Three Laws, Skynet, etc. were intended to be cautionary tales. Of course, that’s the reason there’s a story. “We did this and everything went dandy” isn’t that exciting, the purpose of science fiction tends to be to explore

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