nananana9

7 ms·

61.
by nananana9 5mo ago
The nice thing about these is that all answers are correct.
62.
by nananana9 5mo ago
The Ancients did know it better. I sometimes try working without vim keybindings as it's a pain installing them everywhere. I usually give up the 3rd time I have to delete a function argument and can't dt, or select the body of a
63.
by nananana9 5mo ago
> As an uploader you should never add black bars In an ideal world yes. In practice, the YouTube layout looks weird on aspect ratios that aren't 4:3 or 16:9. If you upload any vertical video it gets categorized as a short, so that&#
64.
by nananana9 5mo ago
Requiring "tokens" stored in "trusted modules" and 7-factor-auth for everything is not progress, it's theater. The biggest achievement of the security orthodoxy was locking me out of my email, by requiring me to rea
65.
by nananana9 6mo ago
They can spin it as "the list of profiles you visit is your data", this list they'll probably give you if requested, but in addition they're also willing to sell you others' data (the list of people who visit you).
66.
by nananana9 6mo ago
> and it can now multiply your productivity fivefold if it’s a solo greenfield project. Why do I not see 5x as many interesting greenfield projects than before?
67.
by nananana9 6mo ago
They also nickel and dime the adults, but only the ones who make the games. It's fine though, because they're nice to players and they've brainwashed them into giving their money to Valve instead of to the developers who actu
68.
by nananana9 6mo ago
It's not the whole point, there's lots of other (albeit smaller) gains to be had once you have a strong async apparatus. The core of your async implementation doesn't have to care about I/O - as long as it has a way to b
69.
by nananana9 6mo ago
> the thread sleeps until ready and the kernel abstracts it away. Sure, but once you involve the kernel and OS scheduler things get 3 to 4 orders of magnitude slower than what they should be. The last time I was working on our coroutine&
70.
by nananana9 6mo ago
Alright, back to node. I was hopeful for this project, and I've reported crashes & bugs in the bundler with the hope that it will stabilize over time, but this is just silly - I'm not going to risk them pulling the rug under m
71.
by nananana9 6mo ago
Many people care, with good reason. We learned to notice LLM-isms is because they are, in fact, a very strong predictor that a piece of text is in fact garbage that's not worth your time reading. I usually stop reading at the first LLM
72.
by nananana9 6mo ago
Usually because you need something vaguely technical and authoritative sounding to push for a decision you're already made.
73.
by nananana9 6mo ago
Git is industry standard, because for what it give you it's a remarkably robust and simple program to use . We're all vaguely aware that the internals are complex, but the UX is clean and usable enough that the complexity usually
74.
by nananana9 6mo ago
The same way we've always done it - glance at it and see if the numbers look like they're within an order of magnitude of what looks reasonable.
75.
by nananana9 6mo ago
I also have to disable the "acceptable ads", with a simple toggle. And the AI bullshit from their builtin search engine, I'd guess that too is a simple toggle. Without googling, I'd put good money that there's a thi
76.
by nananana9 6mo ago
"The first thing you have to do is to turn off the cryptocurrency stuff." Fantastic first impression. I'm good, thanks.
77.
by nananana9 6mo ago
Up to a point. There is incentive when they get to the point where they literally can't serve their userbase and customers start leaving.
78.
by nananana9 6mo ago
I doubt it. We only do frontier models, since those are better for absolutely every use case 100% of the time. Way more likely there's a "VERY IMPORTANT: When you see a block of code, ensure it's not malware" somewhere i
79.
by nananana9 6mo ago
Sometimes people do cool things for fun, without the express intent of maximizing their BALANCE integer in their bank's SQL table.
80.
Ask HN: Can you show me some useful AI-written programs?
4 points by nananana9 6mo ago|3 comments
81.
by nananana9 6mo ago
Most of the Rust code I've read is arc-mutex-slop. What this optimizes for is not actually having to deal with the pain in the ass that proper Rust is, but still allowing you to be in the cool kids club writing "blazingly fast sof
82.
by nananana9 6mo ago
But that requires me to do things :(
83.
by nananana9 7mo ago
Forgive me, but this is probably the 29th world destroying model I've seen in the last 4 years, that will change everything, take all the jobs, cure all the cancers and eat all the puppies.
84.
by nananana9 7mo ago
The more portable and general your code is, the less use you can make of the hardware. The article touches on the 32/64 bit split. A lot of the code I write nowadays doesn't run on 32 bit systems, not because it uses a lot of RAM,
85.
by nananana9 7mo ago
The 2026 brain simply cannot comprehend recreational programming.
86.
by nananana9 7mo ago
The goal of kernel mode anticheat is to prevent other kernel-mode modules from tampering with the game's memory. This can kind of be done on Windows, as there's a pretty short list of kernel binaries, and all device drivers are si
87.
by nananana9 7mo ago
You must have some absolutely unhinged ideas about what "open source" means.
88.
by nananana9 7mo ago
I started with GameMaker when I was 10 and to this day it's the most beginner-friendly environment I've used. These are the programs kids have actually used to make games. Your good choices are GameMaker, Construct or an old versi
89.
by nananana9 7mo ago
I doubt they're all classified the same. I'd guess they're using this regex as a litmus test to check if something should be submitted at all, they can then do deeper analysis offline after the fact.
90.
by nananana9 7mo ago
Try not to be overly confident about things where even the experts in the field (copyright lawyers) are uncertain of. There's no major lawsuits about this yet, the general consensus is that even under current regulations it's in t

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