moffkalast

16 ms·

61.
by moffkalast 2mo ago
There's only two things I hate in this world: people who do column alignment for vars and function params, and the Dutch.
62.
by moffkalast 2mo ago
Or maybe there's multiple running in parallel.
63.
by moffkalast 2mo ago
The problem is not really the power she has, the problem is that both the heads of state of all EU countries along with the entire EU Parliament approved her. Twice. They want her there to push what EPP wants to do, while taking all the bad
64.
by moffkalast 2mo ago
Did read the article, you'd be correct... for a few months ago. Now it's apparently up to 60%.
65.
by moffkalast 2mo ago
If it's a psyop it's only on the side that China might be somehow better, cause frankly neither my home country nor any others I've visited throughout the EU (and by now that's over half of them) are particularly good in
66.
by moffkalast 2mo ago
Just get some VCs to take the losses for you for a few years /s
67.
by moffkalast 2mo ago
Arguably compute performance has changed very little in the past five years and we're way into diminishing returns for silicon, so yes it makes perfect sense for devices to last more than a decade and remain perfectly capable machines
68.
by moffkalast 2mo ago
Does that conceptually imply we might get newer OS releases for ARM machines that ship with one that's already outdated and call it good? That would be pretty epic, but I doubt it covers it.
69.
by moffkalast 2mo ago
No I mean the total frequency range is much smaller. The US has 26 MHz width, while EU/Africa/India only allocated 7 MHz total. The difference in absolute frequency is minimal at ~30 MHz, you almost get more difference from using
70.
by moffkalast 2mo ago
Things you can say in 2062, not 2026.
71.
by moffkalast 2mo ago
Dead outside the US unfortunately, worse range than regular wifi due to being strangled by lower channel width and ridicolously low power limits. The two bulky HaLowLink routers are the only off the shelf thing with support for it, it'
72.
by moffkalast 2mo ago
Just jam the piece back in there, I'm sure it'll be fine. /s
73.
by moffkalast 2mo ago
There was just this video [0] yesterday showing the whole process for a GaN LED, it's fascinating how crude the post processing can be in contrast with the ultra precise etching and layering. [0] https://www.youtube.com&#x2F
74.
by moffkalast 2mo ago
Pronto Valtteri, sBinalla.
75.
by moffkalast 2mo ago
Ha, I'm always struggling with UI performance in Blender. Undo takes ages and freezes up everything, modifiers start lagging mouse movement as soon as you have more than a handful of polygons. I shudder to imagine what Max must be like
76.
by moffkalast 2mo ago
That only works with competent lecturers. I can speak for my experience at a more mid university, where that would apply to about two thirds of the classes. For the remaining third, going to the lectures felt genuinely counterproductive and
77.
by moffkalast 2mo ago
I thought that it was generally accepted by now that homework in the volumes that it is being assigned in the modern day was not found to be beneficial in any significant way in the first place? Maybe once all students start outsourcing it
78.
by moffkalast 2mo ago
From what I've noticed at least for myself, there are like at least two distinct parts that don't always cooperate. There's a draft part that's random thoughts that just appear and can be converted immediately to speech,
79.
by moffkalast 2mo ago
How does that break your brain? It's how basically every human writes and iterates on text..?
80.
by moffkalast 2mo ago
> especially the bullets DS9 Garak "especially the lies" reference maybe?
81.
by moffkalast 2mo ago
I'm not super versed on the subject, but I think there's a case where using radians allows you to do direct multiplication without any conversion when trig isn't even involved, for rotation or transformation matrices? In whic
82.
by moffkalast 2mo ago
I think in this sort of case it's more likely that the one person loses interest in the hobby (or time for it) and leaves it unmaintained than anything else, but yes.
83.
by moffkalast 2mo ago
Well if the article is anything to go by, the FAA is barely aware of that part of themselves haha.
84.
by moffkalast 2mo ago
Revealing his own country's defences online doesn't seem like the best idea tbf. Even though all of what they found and more is arguably already tracked with satellites with orders of magnitude more accuracy by every superpower, I
85.
by moffkalast 2mo ago
Are you sure that approach would work? Usually I find these sort of projects end up not working just for the specific device I happen to have, which is always unsupported lol.
86.
by moffkalast 2mo ago
> Sleep is critical to human functioning, and yet, we sleep fewer total hours than any other ape, and are still arguably the most evolutionarily successful of the primates > humans are weird outliers—we’re the shortest sleeping primat
87.
by moffkalast 2mo ago
I think the context into which Framework introduced repairable laptops is mainly the Mac dev crowd who've only ever experienced Apple's glued together brick with serial number locked parts that gets replaced whole or not at all.
88.
by moffkalast 2mo ago
Ah but as soon as you start serving clients there's maintaining a public API, juggling prompt caches from different people, etc. It's a completely different use case which vastly complicates your setup than just having one endpoin
89.
by moffkalast 2mo ago
And they are, at least for Claude I know it writes random mocks and tests in its virtual env even in the web version, cause it sometimes annoyingly includes them in the final result. It's the only reason it produces anything that runs
90.
by moffkalast 2mo ago
I was using that approach with Fable to great effect, but with Opus it's useless. It just writes unreadable horseshit anyway, so banning comments entirely results in far more readable code. Still I always find it funny when I give it c

More ›