neuralkoi

4 ms·

31.
by neuralkoi 2mo ago
I hope the author can break down the recommendations in a future post. I'd love to learn how to build this kind of hardware (what tools are needed), how to iterate on the results, how to find a supplier. Also it'd be interesting t
32.
by neuralkoi 2mo ago
> Terence told friends, “history’s going to end any day now.” Friends worried they’d “gone off the rails,” and Dennis later conceded they had a point. I always imagine the recklessness of psychonauts like McKenna as something like draggi
33.
by neuralkoi 2mo ago
This really begs the question as to how much juice you can get from $5 compute. This IS IoT in my opinion, not whatever bloatware comes with your Samsung fridge or wifi-connected faucet.
34.
by neuralkoi 2mo ago
This is awesome. I hope you can make a chatbot based on the responses of your users. I felt like a Kirkland Meeseeks responding to some of these prompts.
35.
by neuralkoi 2mo ago
On your goals: 1. It's okay to make mistakes. Pain + reflection = progress. 2. Try to shift your perspective so your sense of worth isn't tied to your work. 3. Anytime you say "I should", "I need to", usually t
36.
by neuralkoi 3mo ago
The biggest fear of AI companies: that open source models will scale in such a way that renders these data centers obsolete.
37.
by neuralkoi 3mo ago
A recent example: https://vinay.sh/i-am-rich-and-have-no-idea-what-to-do-with-...
38.
by neuralkoi 3mo ago
This is a great read. I wish the author had listed a bit more about their offers and which they ended up taking. The author didn't list any advice regarding negotiation but I found these old articles by Haseeb Qureshi very useful when
39.
by neuralkoi 3mo ago
Vibe coding takes "move fast and break things" to a whole nother level.
40.
by neuralkoi 3mo ago
FB would still be throwing money in the metaverse furnace.
41.
by neuralkoi 3mo ago
Skype was doing this back in 2003.
42.
by neuralkoi 3mo ago
Translation is an art. [0] Each of us carries a slightly different model of reality shaped by our genetics, society, and our subjective experience, and we try to share pieces of this model with others through a deeply flexible but inherentl
43.
by neuralkoi 3mo ago
I played the demo that came with Windows in the late 2000s when I was a teenager and became so addicted to it. Because I couldn't afford at the time to buy the full game, I stopped when the demo features ran out. This post brought me b
44.
by neuralkoi 4mo ago
I feel like we might already be there...
45.
by neuralkoi 4mo ago
Do you have a discord channel? This is an area I'm highly interested in, but as you mentioned, it's not something being discussed right now or very mainstream. The closest discourses I've read on the topic are: [0] What is th
46.
by neuralkoi 4mo ago
Great! Now, you should slap a logo to this, boostrap this as a service, and get you some YC funding. [0] [0] https://thetokencompany.com
47.
by neuralkoi 4mo ago
GIMP gets the work done. I've never had an issue I couldn't address with its tools, but it's clear the UI was crafted by coders. I'm glad for this approach.
48.
by neuralkoi 5mo ago
I'm not familiar with Skills, but looking at the repo I find the amount of decorative code/text as overkill for what amounts to just the following prompt in a bash script (yikes) executing after a commit is run: {"hookS
49.
by neuralkoi 5mo ago
As per the article, CCAs aim to maximize data transfer by inferring the "available bandwidth" of the network. CUBIC relies primarily on packet loss as a congestion signal. For recovery, CUBIC's window size is a cubic function
50.
by neuralkoi 5mo ago
Yes, I meant CUBIC implementation! But I'm glad I made the mistake-I learned some interesting things from the responses above.
51.
by neuralkoi 5mo ago
I can see why they rewrote QUIC in Rust and for use in userspace, though going the in-house approach would warrant keeping an eye on the relevant kernel commits like a hawk to avoid missing bug fixes like these. These in-house implementatio
52.
by neuralkoi 5mo ago
I would lean on Apple not doing something like this unless they could get privacy right, but Apple is starting to crack on privacy, not only by embracing ads, but has been for sometime already behind the scenes, or at least when I left in 2
53.
by neuralkoi 5mo ago
I think there's a really good opportunity to also incorporate Claude into into GIMP.
54.
by neuralkoi 5mo ago
As mentioned in the article, this was almost certainly someone's pet and dumped in the river when they couldn't take care of it anymore. Axolotls are endemic to Mexico.
55.
by neuralkoi 5mo ago
Yesterday I went to Walmart, and at the self-checkout the system quirked out and an attendant came by. She reviewed some sort of draconian overhead cam video of me trying to locate a tag out for a product to scan. Gave me "guilty until
56.
by neuralkoi 5mo ago
I hope they will turn Siri around with these changes.
57.
by neuralkoi 6mo ago
The one on their website is now $100, not $75 as per the article. Surely someone can build a more privacy-friendly decentralized solution? It doesn't take much for Tin Can to start charging $50 / month for a subscription.
58.
by neuralkoi 7mo ago
This post feels a bit ideological in nature. There are recurring processes at organizations to assess someone's fit in a given role. Generally when someone is no longer performing as expected, they're given time to correct their w
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by neuralkoi 7mo ago
Ad hominem attacks are never good approaches. They're irrational in nature. Ad hominem is one of the first fallacies taught in a critical thinking class.
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What makes a translation great? (2018)(scroll.in)
1 points by neuralkoi 7mo ago|0 comments

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