muyuu

13 ms·

271.
by muyuu 1y ago
it does run some sort of Android emulation layer
272.
by muyuu 1y ago
i resist saying that i hate python because that implies that i don't hate aspects of basically all alternatives (or all that are popular anyway) like with everything else these days, it's about living with it and try to make the b
273.
by muyuu 1y ago
reminds me of how a few years ago it became fashionable to say that "walls don't work"
274.
by muyuu 1y ago
most older systems are surprisingly frugal on idle and are typically used sporadically
275.
by muyuu 1y ago
the loose implication is that documents don't have access to resources outside of itself and they're somewhat static imo when you start talking about dynamic documents the distinction starts to blur but it should be fine if it&#x2
276.
by muyuu 1y ago
the only one i've seen in a comparably small form factor is the UDOO Bolt https://www.udoo.org/discover-the-udoo-bolt/ but it's an x86 system and pricey, and borderline not an SBC memory is soldered in most o
277.
by muyuu 1y ago
ah that takes me back, going to the Uni computers and have all them ridden with malware and browser bars so thick you could barely browse the net but still you could go home and have a reasonable setup, there is no escape from the current &
278.
by muyuu 1y ago
yep it's what i'm using right now restic, and my own computers and storage, and the occasional rented device (VPS or similar, typically) i find that the hassle of setting up my stuff is still preferable than having to worry about
279.
by muyuu 1y ago
yea but those are not open sites, try imposing that on an open site you'd want to actually attract human traffic to
280.
by muyuu 1y ago
Oldest known stones date back to the early 1400s but there must have been older stones. Already those stones are mostly unreadable because of erosion and they are dated by secondary sources.
281.
by muyuu 1y ago
I'd love to try it but at £3,680 I probably won't.
282.
by muyuu 1y ago
Do you plan to release docs about the process? personally I'd be more interested in that than the code itself, as few people really go in-depth about the process, the approaches to implementing different aspects of the protocol, etc.
283.
by muyuu 2y ago
you can't be too expensive as a first mover provided you sell your service whatever capital they've accrued, it won't hurt when the market prices are lower
284.
by muyuu 2y ago
It's the same in the UK vs Southern Europe and Japan where I've lived before. People complain about the wet weather, but it's not that IMO what really gets to you, it's the dark winters with so little daylight compounded
285.
by muyuu 2y ago
always used my own encryption and cyphered any sensitive data/communications, but the problem is that most people won't and you're often compromised by them simple solutions like Whatsapp, Signal and ADP brought this to the m
286.
by muyuu 2y ago
the steel core made it possible to made full glass facades, but it didn't make it necessary it was even more so of a conscious decision not to use any ornamentation that they weren't limited to stone facades (btw many steel core b
287.
by muyuu 2y ago
even if the tech didn't improve one iota in the next 10 years, the low hanging fruit that remains for the taking in application is just staggering right now
288.
by muyuu 2y ago
expanding to a high revenue but small niche is very challenging, and most importantly it's slow if some company is going to use a GPT version to do critical work, they'd be insane to jump on it before testing the solution and gain
289.
by muyuu 2y ago
that would explain the focus on services like the VNC replacement they've released those won't be free for long
290.
by muyuu 2y ago
yep that's true, although AI compute modules do get significant benefit from low latency cache as well
291.
by muyuu 2y ago
it's going to be awkward in consumer hardware either way if you segregate AI units from the GPU, the thing is both AI and GPUs will continue to need massive amounts of matrix multiplication and as little memory latency as possible the
292.
by muyuu 2y ago
the main reason the masses don't have privacy and security-centred systems is that they don't demand them and they will trade it away for a twopence or for the slightest increment in convenience a maxim that seems to hold true at
293.
by muyuu 2y ago
I assume Red Lobster preemptively lowered the food grade and the service labour costs to avoid raising the prices in their menu drastically. We've had a wave of very strong inflation pretty much worldwide - or at least wherever there h
294.
by muyuu 2y ago
wouldn't it be easier to download whatever your kids like to listen to and have them listen to it offline? i know i'm not the target for those services that i wouldn't use in a million years, but i just wonder sometimes if Sp
295.
by muyuu 2y ago
it's odd to me that you'd expect a large stock of English books in any regular Thai library even in Japan, with perhaps the very strongest reading culture in the world, you're going to find a relatively limited selection of b
296.
by muyuu 3y ago
human factors like drive are more important than most project managers would like to believe if you have people who are effective, allow them some space for fun and intellectual challenge even if it takes a bit away from the workload - if y
297.
by muyuu 3y ago
when traffic is sparse and/or mostly pedestrian those houses likely added more than they impeded, and then they stayed there vestigially until the incentive to remove them was strong enough this happened in many other places as well as
298.
by muyuu 3y ago
we're going to miss him and his generation dearly, they're unique
299.
by muyuu 3y ago
hi Mertens, what approx. salary range are you guys offering? would it be available for UK-based people?
300.
by muyuu 3y ago
oh man such sweet memories from the mid 90s a wonderful, historical resource

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