lxe

46 ms·

661.
by lxe 4y ago
docker run -ti fathyb/carbonyl https://vscode.dev/
662.
by lxe 4y ago
Wow. Absolutely incredible work. Once in a while there's a rare demonstration of incredible software engineering on HN, and this is one of these times.
663.
by lxe 4y ago
sd checkpoint -- stable diffusion checkpoint. a model weights file that was obtained by tuning the stablediffusion weights file using probably something like dreambooth on some number of midjourney-generated images. a1111 / invokeai --
664.
by lxe 4y ago
Just like any other hobby: Start following instagram artists you like. From there, start looking at their workflows and tutorials on YouTube. Find some subreddits for art/music/whatever that you like.
665.
by lxe 4y ago
Lol did you mean to past that last one on your twitter? I think you might need some content filtering.
666.
by lxe 4y ago
Yet again we have a layoff email from the CEO calling their staff a cutesy demonym. > Dear Flooferboofer, you've been fired! You're still a Flooferboofer though because we're a team and a family.
667.
by lxe 4y ago
Looks like they were trying to sell early prototypes as final products?
668.
by lxe 4y ago
"Threat to the fabric of society"? The author is an influential figure, and should know better. This sensationalizing, fear-mongering and FUD is the real "threat to society".
669.
by lxe 4y ago
> It's like the national park of radio spectrum. Well put.
670.
by lxe 4y ago
The day/night propagation differences pretty much govern amateur radio as well. "Greyline" effect around dusk or dawn also greatly enhances propagation, as more signal paths open up for some frequencies.
671.
by lxe 4y ago
I think someone else has beat me to it! :) It's the right call to reach out on these forums. Behind all this bureaucracy is people who are just as flabbergasted by the system.
672.
by lxe 4y ago
> They have 1000+ channels and my team is tagged in a lot of stuff so I get a lot of notifications. You don't have to have ADHD to struggle with something as intense as this. We also have the same problem. I have probably 250+ chan
673.
by lxe 4y ago
Shoot me an email. Contact in bio.
674.
by lxe 4y ago
This is a thing for b2b sales and lead generation or something of the sort?
675.
by lxe 4y ago
I think meta analysis papers can be replaced with AI relatively soon.
676.
by lxe 4y ago
AI code isn't real code. It lacks the human soul. It's theft.* It's unethically trained. As a coder, I'm exploited! It's going to take my job! * only if it spits out licenced code blocks and comments verbatim
677.
by lxe 4y ago
There's a post-dotcom-bubble VC delusion that says that "growth" is the most important thing for an investor. Companies that can show growth, like Uber, are used as an example of "success," and "unicorn" b
678.
by lxe 4y ago
"Graphical abstract"... lol why?
679.
by lxe 4y ago
> In my humble estimation, making art is vastly more difficult than the huge majority of computer programming that is done. You're comparing apples to oranges. Digging a trench by hand is also vastly more difficult than art or progr
680.
by lxe 4y ago
Elon's free speech seems to be just as free as his full-self-driving cars are full-self-driving.
681.
by lxe 4y ago
But where do the ads go? How do publishers or authors (or content aggregators) monetize the content? The reason RSS is dead (unfortunately) and social media is very much alive is because of a pact between content aggregators, publishers, cr
682.
by lxe 4y ago
You brought up memories of my first PC: Elektronika 1841 ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ES_PEVM ), a soviet IBM PC clone. We had it in the mid-90s, even though it was already obsolete. It had 2 5 inch floppy drives, 256
683.
by lxe 4y ago
Yup same energy and confidence too!
684.
by lxe 4y ago
"Physicists are creating wormholes and putting them in microchips" has the same energy to it as "AI art is stealing people's intellectual property"
685.
by lxe 4y ago
Yes.. "themselves". Ugh...
686.
by lxe 4y ago
What delusional playbook does every tech leader get the idea to refer to their employees by cringey names like "Plaids" or "Metamates" in serious memos like this? Imagine if your physician did this... "Hey there Kai
687.
by lxe 4y ago
Yeah but what does browsers running JavaScript have to do with Emacs? Imagine if browsers ran lisp instead?
688.
by lxe 4y ago
Right? What does the browser's execution of JavaScript have to do with how it should or should not be used in emacs?
689.
by lxe 4y ago
> [00:03:46.280] However, the language that we above all shouldn't support is JavaScript. That's not because of the language itself. I don't know the JavaScript language, I've heard people say it's rather clumsy
690.
by lxe 4y ago
Welp... he hates JavaScript because of things he thinks he knows about JavaScript even though he's stating he knows nothing about JavaScript. Then he continues to ramble on about how browsers run JavaScript. Someone so influential, and

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