ndr

10 ms·

151.
by ndr 1y ago
While I agree that DSM is likely a bunch of nonsense: > As long as they don’t provide physical mechanisms for disorders, it’s worthless This reasoning will dismiss too many things. We don't know the physics of almost anything, it&#x
152.
by ndr 1y ago
Super glad to hear! The worst offender is a slack notification[0] deep link into a PR I need to review. It loads in stages, and the time from click to first diff is often so frustratingly long that I end up copying the PR ID and going to Gi
153.
by ndr 1y ago
Is there something that does this? I've played with git town which is great for what it is. But at $DAYJOB we are now all on graphite and that stacking is super neat. The web part is frustratingly slow, but they got stacking working re
154.
by ndr 1y ago
jj is cool solo, but it doesn't seem of much help when maintaining a stack of PRs neatly updated on github
155.
by ndr 1y ago
This works shockingly well. And apparently without asking any permissions on the phone. What sorcery is this?
156.
by ndr 1y ago
It's true that it's at time conflicting, it's not true that it's meant to be so. The term of art for this is "legal certainty" and finding the inconsistencies help iron out when something is off. So yes, it doe
157.
by ndr 1y ago
I sense Clojure attracts a bunch of people that prefers building stuff than talking about building stuff. It's bad for marketing, but seems promising for the project longevity. I thought Rich was being a bit pretentious when he compare
158.
by ndr 1y ago
Perhaps not a coincidence, $34.5B is Google's profit in 2025q1: https://abc.xyz/assets/34/fa/ee06f3de4338b99acffc5c229d9f/20...
159.
Perplexity offers to buy Google Chrome for $34.5B(theverge.com)
93 points by ndr 1y ago|123 comments
160.
by ndr 1y ago
They could offer the domain too to be honest.
161.
by ndr 1y ago
Does WP do this anywhere else? I wonder what happens if they simply don't comply. Will the UK at any point ask ISPs to ban Wikipedia?
162.
by ndr 1y ago
To the extent that meth is a viable substitute for cold medicine you'll have those prices correlating. But more to your point: the bounty is more similar to an auction. Once you sell the bug to the software producer the black market ha
163.
by ndr 1y ago
Be somewhat competitive to what such developers could get on the black market. Discounting the ethics. Surely a bug on Chrome is worth more than a bug on Firefox.
164.
by ndr 1y ago
Don't be tricked by syntax. It's statically and strongly typed, and super concurrent. It's a very different vibe than anything python.
165.
by ndr 1y ago
I loved playing with this a few years ago, but have lost track of it for a while. The causality model was great, but is there a way to handle backpressure now?
166.
by ndr 1y ago
Just as the The New York Times Best Sellers.
167.
Nostr – An open protocol with a chance of working(nostr.com)
4 points by ndr 1y ago|0 comments
168.
by ndr 1y ago
Can you in Germany? In Italy you can't.
169.
by ndr 1y ago
It's in the UK, EU and soon to the US. The west is going to be less and less free. I'm sorry I feel the chill writing this, but I hope the hackers keep the flame alive. Hackers: keep giving the finger to regulators when they overr
170.
by ndr 1y ago
The term of art for everything that includes those factors is "carrying capacity" [0]. It's not as much that the fertility necessarily drops, but that under some conditions the death rate equals or overtakes the birth rate. A
171.
by ndr 1y ago
I'm against bloat as anyone, but to see a wildly different perspective check out what people working on local-first have been doing. You can pay some upfront cost and have wildly more performant apps.
172.
by ndr 1y ago
I don't know which models they use but it's likely already happening. Yesterday's SEO battles are today battles to convince LLMs to produce ad tokens. The corpus is already ridden of such content. And LLM make it even easier
173.
by ndr 1y ago
Amusingly enough the product that makes him the most is PhotoAI and that doesn't seem to target his audience at all.
174.
by ndr 1y ago
why would you ship `uv` though?
175.
by ndr 1y ago
Does anyone know _how_ the detection process works? And is there anything done to the hen or the egg during that process that could make the egg less healthy or nutritious?
176.
by ndr 1y ago
I've been using it for years now and I can't picture going back.
177.
by ndr 1y ago
It's even worse when one uses "common" as proxy for "normal"/"healthy". EG see: https://x.com/hjluks/status/1943754923570520483
178.
by ndr 1y ago
Anything centralized is easier to capture.
179.
by ndr 1y ago
What would be wild is if the animation pauses on mouse-over. It's quite a challenge for copy-paste to be useful when the terminal is scrolling.
180.
by ndr 1y ago
For whoever needs to know: you can get almost the same in vscode/cursor with Calva. Quite a nice piece of work!

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