lsaferite

6 ms·

31.
by lsaferite 5mo ago
As I sit in bed at midnight, winding down from my day, this comment gave me a great belly laugh. Thanks!
32.
by lsaferite 5mo ago
I would caution against thinking it's difficult for an LLM. I've used them in raw data file analysis and they are frequently shockingly good at pulling structures and meaning out of seemingly random data. Disassembled binaries alr
33.
by lsaferite 5mo ago
That may explain it then. I use flight controllers and driving controllers. Both just show up as generic HID devices and both are easily used in the games I play.
34.
by lsaferite 5mo ago
Just out of curiosity, what modern game won't function with a generic HID game controller?
35.
by lsaferite 5mo ago
> you can enumerate as multiple devices if needed A single physical USB device can enumerate as multiple virtual devices. This lets you easily side-step the limits *if* the game supports input from multiple controllers at the same time.
36.
by lsaferite 5mo ago
Windows supports Generic HID game controllers with 8 axis and 128 buttons already. And a few hat switches. And if your devices needs more than that, you can enumerate as multiple devices if needed. Not sure if there is a HID type for rumble
37.
by lsaferite 5mo ago
> literal selling point Could you perhaps back that claim up with some documentation from Valve?
38.
by lsaferite 5mo ago
The complaint is that the platform they are using for advertising, distribution and/or community isn't giving them enough free keys? Just want to make sure I understand the relationship and expectations.
39.
by lsaferite 5mo ago
Using playwright-cli with Claude code is highly effective for debugging locally deployed web apps with essentially zero setup.
40.
by lsaferite 5mo ago
> obvious and inarguable that the clear intent is to prevent people from following ICE around with drones Exactly. They desire to prevent their actions from being observed and recorded. They cannot exert physical restraint over a drone l
41.
by lsaferite 5mo ago
To answer your edit, I'd say your framing of those questions is likely considered antagonistic. - No one is saying they need to know what vehicles contain ICE agents - Not sure your meaning exactly, but there's no expectat
42.
by lsaferite 6mo ago
In this case it's because they gate subscription access to their agent. If not for that, I wouldn't be using Claude Code. I like Anthropic overall, but it disappoints me that they didn't make CC open source and that they in
43.
by lsaferite 6mo ago
CC is riddled with bugs and poor UI/UX. It's effective in spite of that. Just think what a well-designed agent would do in place of that. I don't use other coding agents currently because the subscription with CC gets me wh
44.
by lsaferite 6mo ago
I've been using unix systems in one way or another for the last 30+ years. I only last week figured out I could use authorized_keys with dedicated commands per key as a way to transparently ssh directly into a container on a remote hos
45.
by lsaferite 6mo ago
Just one comment > a piece of contemporary art often has very little point in itself. The art is in the artist's process (their point of view, intent, history, etc), not the piece. I personally find no enjoyment in art where I have
46.
by lsaferite 6mo ago
When I say absorbed I don't mean they didn't raise prices. I mean they didn't just transparently pass those extra tariff fees on to customers as a line item. With that increase in base costs they either lower their margins an
47.
by lsaferite 6mo ago
It was a conversation about costs driving increases in sales prices . No need to twist my words. I mentioned price in the next quoted sentence even. It's public because they are publicly traded. How about you venture a guess at ho
48.
by lsaferite 6mo ago
I don't disagree with you at all on that point. That being said, we should treat the designated audience of the information as an indicator how the information should be interpreted. Just because an investor shops at Costco and was on
49.
by lsaferite 6mo ago
Costco was telling it's investors why they had to raise prices. That's a conversation with investors about business costs . Customers purchasing from them are on the revenue side and there was no line item on receipts listing
50.
by lsaferite 6mo ago
I'm saying that semantically a business that simply raised base prices to cover their increased costs cannot be attacked by using the logic that "I assumed the price increase was going to the government" unless that was speci
51.
by lsaferite 6mo ago
Did your receipt say anything about a government tariff? The government was busy telling the hoi polloi that foreign companies were paying the tariff. They fought US companies that wanted to list the tariffs on receipts. They were activel
52.
by lsaferite 6mo ago
You think a seller has some price obligation to you? If they set a price and you pay the price, what they paid for the good is irrelevant unless you had some cost-plus contract that they violated.
53.
by lsaferite 6mo ago
If they had listed a line item for tariff fees then I could see the argument and would say that any refunds should go to customers. By not listing a tariff line item, Costco absorbed the additional costs and likely increased prices. In that
54.
by lsaferite 6mo ago
Why would a company you are consulting for invest in training you up exactly? They are paying a consultant with the expectation that they are bringing the knowledge.
55.
by lsaferite 6mo ago
You: > "TigerData" is a pernicious entity TigerData: > pg_textsearch v1.0 is freely available via open source (Postgres license) They deemed AGPL untenable for their business and decided to create an OSS solution that used a
56.
by lsaferite 6mo ago
They aren't using analog circuits, are they?
57.
by lsaferite 7mo ago
In this specific situation I would say that if the part is under manufacturer warranty, then the retailer should either offer a refund at the price paid or assistance for the customer in getting the manufacturer warranty replacement. Expect
58.
by lsaferite 7mo ago
Playing with a hyper-spectral imager makes you rethink how we see things. I've talked about this before, but human vision essentially "low resolution" on the spectral bands. Using an HSI that "sees" in 4nm spectral
59.
by lsaferite 7mo ago
FWIW, I still love to see the old BBS UIs and ANSI art. But that's probably just nostalgia talking.
60.
by lsaferite 7mo ago
I find it slightly annoying and disappointing that the blocks saying what frameworks it's designed to export to aren't links to those frameworks.

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