munro

11 ms·

61.
by munro 4y ago
I could be reading the energy wrong, but damn it looks corporate bullshit sucked the life out of Rich
62.
by munro 4y ago
kinda a missed opportunity they scaled the whole screen down to 280x150. They should have left the cross hair area larger--so like 10x10 around the crosshair unscaled, and instead of doing weird warping geometry, just pass it in as a secon
63.
by munro 4y ago
https://pyreadiness.org/3.11/ Big ask, but can we wait to release until X number of packages are supported before releasing? And stay in RC until then? No pyarrow :(
64.
by munro 4y ago
The movement is really choppy on my iPhone 13 Pro. Did you use requestAnimationFrame for the tuning movement? & CSS animations for switching instruments? Kinda just wondering how the performance could be so bad. Reminds me of PhoneG
65.
by munro 4y ago
Lol I should RTFA ;D
66.
by munro 4y ago
There was a post awhile back from NASA saying how many digits of Pi they actually need [1]. import math pi = 314159265358979323846264338327950288419716939937510582097494459230781640628620899862803482534211706798214808651328230664
67.
by munro 4y ago
There has to be a low tech solution, like can I just try to breathe in with my mouth closed? Or breathe in through a plastic straw & pinch it? I really prefer calisthenics, I'd imagine the breathing exercises singers do are proba
68.
by munro 4y ago
Video from article > https://youtu.be/nd5U7mDhFi4 > The Power Breathe works for everyone: whether your young, old, fit, unfit, or even a top class athlete. > The Power Breathe was developed by leading sport scienti
69.
by munro 4y ago
Omg this is a wealth of alternative platforms, I didn't even know https://codeberg.org but it looks great
70.
by munro 4y ago
Can we also switch to a platform that has Fossil SCM support? I really like the branching model, where the branch is part of the commit, as well as multiple checkouts, and built in issue tracking.
71.
by munro 4y ago
> That sadly immediately rules out Protonmail. I think you could run the ProtonMail Bridge on a personal server. It wasn't intended for that, so IDK how secure it is for exposing on the open internet. Protonmail is soooo good, so I
72.
by munro 4y ago
Great stuff, especially posted to a programming community. I wonder if coding a system was more spatial & tactile. I think may just make it easier to get back into a project after setting it down for a month or more, who knows.
73.
by munro 4y ago
Looks really cool--I love the overview, we've definitely grown out of JSON, most of the time I sadly end up using pickle when using Python. Too many question marks in my head to be honest. The more I think about it, I believe code sti
74.
by munro 4y ago
Sounds like you've you done a bit of digging around, you're efforts are appreciated. I found and a github of people sharing what they know, here's a guy live streaming hacking it and building a tinygrad https://yo
75.
by munro 4y ago
That /sounds/ right, but training still has a forward part, so OP does raise a really great question. And looking at the silicon, the neural engine is almost the size of the GPU. Really need someone educated in this area to chim
76.
by munro 4y ago
yess! This is important for me, because I don't have any $$$ to rent GPUs for personal projects. Now we just need M1 support for JAX. Since there are no hard benchmarks against other GPUs, here's a Geekbench against an RTX 3080
77.
by munro 4y ago
> Previously I'd used this code to buy facebook.网站, only for Marky Z to snatch it back from me. Cheeky bugger. LMAO. The emoji emails is really cool though. [1] [1] https://tinyprojects.dev/projects/mailoji
78.
by munro 4y ago
I love the idea of getting rid of tables, when developing application code I'm often thinking in terms of Maps/Sets/Lists--I wish I could just take that code and make it persistent. PRIMARY KEY is really like a map. Also I
79.
by munro 4y ago
I really like this! Though I'm still going precede everything with TODO like so: TODO([person], [subtypes...]) [message] Just as a catch all, in case w/e tool (or other people) don't grok the subtypes of TODO, or in
80.
by munro 4y ago
One thing that really excites me is concurrent writes -- I was poking around the project, and I've seen drh has been working on this for a bit now. [1] [2] I believe the high level approach he's taking is essentially: 1. Concurren
81.
by munro 5y ago
Wow, the UX on this web app feels really slick on mobile. Better than Google Maps on mobile web. Nice work!
82.
by munro 5y ago
> Telemetry > When Warp comes out of beta, telemetry will be opt-in and anonymous. > But for our beta phase, we do send telemetry by default and we do associate it with the logged in user because it makes it much easier to reach ou
83.
by munro 5y ago
This looks really great, people have been exploring AST editors but I feel like this "frame" concept strikes a balanced between the structure an AST editor provides, and the need for free form text editing our normal text editors
84.
by munro 5y ago
100000%, Python is really excelling at functional programming these days. With dataclasses & typing we now effectively have GADTs. Every few months I'm noticing small functional improvements, and I'm loving it! Even though
85.
by munro 5y ago
Yeah I did have it on before installing. I never inspected the actually message though, it could have been "just downloading schemas". I already spent like like 5 hours discetting every message in Wireshark coming out of my compu
86.
by munro 5y ago
try: do_something_complex(*args, **kwargs) except MyException as ex: logger.log(ex) Basically this method is a giant @TODO, which does make sense in some cases. Either it's unknown at the present moment w
87.
by munro 5y ago
I used this a bit, it was really great. Writing a Rust backend & exposing it to TypeScript was really slick! There was one issue I ran into that made me think about jumping to Electron mid project, but I can't remember what it was
88.
by munro 5y ago
Ooooo nice, I've been using Little Snitch for MacOS lately--it's been shocking how many things phone home, especially development tools. I installed Redhat's YAML extension for VS Code, and it was immediately trying to send
89.
by munro 5y ago
I think it's disingenuous to say simulations aren't the main purpose when it's built into many places like `NIntegrate[f, ..., Method -> MonteCarlo]`, and calculus definitely a main purpose of Math ematica. My point with
90.
by munro 5y ago
I have a friend that uses Mathematica, and I had some symbolic math I wanted to run a solver on last week, so I thought I'd give it a try. It wasn't any better than sympy from what I could tell. I ended up taking a monte carlo a

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