lvncelot

8 ms·

61.
by lvncelot 2y ago
Ohh bun shell looks interesting. I was looking at zx[1] for some frontend pipeline scripting tasks that were just beyond maintainable bash, but maybe I'll give bun shell a go. [1] https://github.com/google/zx
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by lvncelot 3y ago
Legality aside, I can't imagine waving a 15ft long pole towards the police will go over well.
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by lvncelot 3y ago
I'm convincedthat the mobile web ui changes - bugs included - have been solely intended to drive traffic to the app. Issues like editing comments removing line breaks have been introduced and then subsequently ignored for months.
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by lvncelot 3y ago
Handy troubleshooting tool for outages: https://isitdns.com/
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by lvncelot 3y ago
Just yesterday I was thinking about the stories of people stealthily working multiple remote jobs and whether anyone is actually bold enough to just auto-reply in Slack with an LLM answer, but thought it to be too ridiculous. Guess not. I h
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by lvncelot 3y ago
Firstly, wow, that is absolutely insane. I'm wondering about this part though: > The source of the finger-swiping sounds can be popular apps like Discord, Skype, WeChat, FaceTime, etc. Any chatty app where users carelessly perform s
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by lvncelot 3y ago
Sure, but outliers aside, I'd reckon you would see some sort of statistically relevant effent if you take, say, 1000 people, yank out 90% of the brain of half of them, and just watch them go about their day. (If the ethics committee
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by lvncelot 3y ago
Oh wow, I actually bought Rise to play it on my Steam Deck from time to time, that sucks. Since it's "verified" I'll try to get a refund.
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by lvncelot 3y ago
Right, brainfart
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by lvncelot 3y ago
For me, Pandas fits in neatly with Matplotlib in the niche category of "R-inspired Python libraries that are somewhat counter-intuitive due to said R-inspiration"
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by lvncelot 3y ago
It's shocking how bad fans on consumer GPUs are. I had to replace the fans on my 3090 with a custom 3D-printed shroud and Noctua fans because the high-pitched whine was just unbearable.
72.
by lvncelot 3y ago
There's some work being done in GPU-accelerated fluid/smoke simulations, like Axiom for Houdini[1] - but to be honest, it seems like the AI use case is very heavily implied. Most simulations are still being done via CPU/RAM.
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by lvncelot 3y ago
If you dig far enough, you can even find Windows 3-era dialogs: https://i.imgur.com/I41a1vU.png
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by lvncelot 3y ago
I've helped a relative with some issue on a Windows 11 machine and the UX was just atrocious. The new design is just another layer on top of everything else, so depending on which setting you need to change you'll have to dive t
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by lvncelot 3y ago
Huh, that in turn means that - server-side or for scripts - this should run better on Bun than on Node (or Deno), because Bun is based on JavaScriptCore and actually handles taill call optimization well[1] [1] https://www.onsclom
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by lvncelot 3y ago
That try-catch block[1] is a thing of beauty. [1] https://github.com/mickael-kerjean/nulll/blob/master/index.j...
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by lvncelot 3y ago
Well, look at one of the dependents: https://www.npmjs.com/package/handlebars-helpers - certainly a more useful npm package, but by the same author. Seldom do people actually type `npm install is-even` - there's j
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by lvncelot 3y ago
Well first you need to obviously build an OR package, part of your suite of logical operator packages, all depending on your battle-tested, high performance XOR package.
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by lvncelot 3y ago
It's always worth mentioning that those packages stem from the effort of one dedicated npm spammer[1] to weasel his way into as many node_modules directories as possible. There's also packages for ansi-colors (no, not one package
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by lvncelot 3y ago
Yeah, I had a visceral reaction to that sentence.
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by lvncelot 3y ago
A great read on that topic is Gwern's Surprisingly Turing Complete: https://gwern.net/turing-complete
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by lvncelot 3y ago
Oh wow that looks really neat. I'm using Pandoc a lot anyways, so this might fit nicely into my workload. Thanks for sharing!
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by lvncelot 3y ago
This is a perfect use case for org[1] and org-babel[2] and actually one of the reasons I've switched from vim to emacs. I wonder whether there's something similar that executes code fences in markdown? After a cursory search I fou
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by lvncelot 3y ago
Imagine copying via Ctrl-C and having to hit enter to confirm a dialog "Did you want to copy this text". It's added, unavoidable friction for an action that some people use a lot . Additionally, some actions on top of the or
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by lvncelot 3y ago
This is what I've been wondering here, as well. So far, the downsides (Change to an almost subconscious muscle-memory-task, added friction) of this are pretty apparent - what even are the upsides of this?
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by lvncelot 3y ago
I mean, we're talking about changing intended behavior here and not accepting any discussion regarding that. Just because you didn't use jump-to-register, doesn't mean no one does. Again, this is not people using unintended c
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by lvncelot 3y ago
Sidenote: What a great commit message. The expanded comment explains why both checks are necessary, but the commit message gives so much more context for anyone wondering and `git blame`ing that line.
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by lvncelot 3y ago
It kind of reads like some sort of VC version of the Drake Equation.
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by lvncelot 3y ago
This is what I'm using, I've written a module for Podman pods (which behave a bit like docker-compose stacks, though with a lit less powerful networking). You can also run NixOS containers[1] - so you have a "real" NixOS
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by lvncelot 3y ago
Yeah, I like the sentiment here, but I wouldn't pass review on a piece of code that had the "@generated" tag on it to absolve either the author or me as the reviewer of actually understanding what it does. At the end of the d

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