nicoco

11 ms·

91.
by nicoco 3y ago
You would probably call me a culture warrior and yet I'm a Team America: World Police and South Park fan.
92.
by nicoco 3y ago
GPUs are usually not faster at doing the operation, but excel at doing the operation in parallel on a gazillion elements. Matrix math is mostly additions and multiplications.
93.
by nicoco 3y ago
I believe there is WIP to get python type annotations for arrays/tensors shape, but it's not a thing yet, indeed.
94.
by nicoco 3y ago
Today I discovered something in French on an English website. Thanks!
95.
by nicoco 3y ago
Correct me if I'm wrong, but that's a business-guided choice made by whatsapp/meta and not a technical limitation of XMPP in any way.
96.
by nicoco 3y ago
Hate the racism, not the racist! I agree. All we need is love, for fuck's sake.
97.
by nicoco 3y ago
Nevers had any issue with bittorrented AWS.
98.
by nicoco 4y ago
What we call AI so far is trained on human generated data, and there is no evidence that it could overcome any of our biases. How about a brighter future by showing some empathy for our fellow human beings?
99.
by nicoco 4y ago
Anyone in here knows a lib, preferably python, to interact with the msteams API? I'm interested in developing an alternative client (or more accurately, an XMPP gateway).
100.
by nicoco 4y ago
Not installing ublock on your wife's laptop? Why are you so cruel?
101.
by nicoco 4y ago
Slidge, XMPP gateways to IM walled gardens: https://slidge.im 0$ a month and no plan to grow. XMPP is considered dead by many but I enjoy using it and bridging other IM services to it is fun. It helps me writing less crappy code
102.
Slidge v0.1.0-RC1: An XMPP to IM walled gardens (Signal, WhatsApp, and 6 others)(nicoco.fr)
4 points by nicoco 4y ago|1 comments
103.
by nicoco 4y ago
For no reason besides having been usable enough for my own needs for a few months now, I tagged the current status of my hobby project a "v0.1.0rc1". It's an XMPP server-side component that acts a client to various instant me
104.
Moxxy v0.4.0: Android XMPP client with fancy IM features(codeberg.org)
2 points by nicoco 4y ago|1 comments
105.
by nicoco 4y ago
Emoji reactions, stickers pack, XEPs got it covered.
106.
by nicoco 4y ago
FWIW, I've been giving the fediverse a try for 2 weeks now and it's slightly less obscure without the crazy "algorithmic" timeline. Chronology is less confusing than machine recommendations. Who would've thought?
107.
by nicoco 4y ago
>It's easy to sign up for Twitter, it follows all of your expectations of how apps work I always find it funny when I read things like that about twitter, because I honestly wanted to see what it was several times and I swear I coul
108.
by nicoco 4y ago
Can I steal this? I just started a microblogging career and it's too good.
109.
by nicoco 4y ago
> I spent several hours fixing a problem and I learned next to nothing in the process. This is probably true for this specific case here, but my experience with fixing stuff in Linux is actually the opposite. I learnt a lot doing so, and
110.
by nicoco 4y ago
Large code bases are always going to be hard to read for beginners. As an introduction language, I don't see why you would need to use decorators, generators or anything? You don't need to learn control flow, functions, variables,
111.
by nicoco 4y ago
Also got this far on my 3080 Ti with the same error message. Oh well, let's wait for the "optimized" forks to pop up.
112.
by nicoco 4y ago
I suggest you take a look the "Criticisms" section of the article you just linked.
113.
by nicoco 4y ago
Probable confusion with Kary Mullis, the inventor of PCR and LSD advocate. Not the best argument for the safeness of psychedelics though, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kary_Mullis#Views_on_HIV/AIDS_...
114.
by nicoco 4y ago
Such as the process name in Linux for instance.
115.
by nicoco 4y ago
I guess you're a believer in this "invisible hand" cult.
116.
by nicoco 4y ago
For a different perspective, I started using python about 5 years ago, and I never experienced a single breakage due to a new python release. Instead, I'm always excited to read new version releases notes and it's the only thing
117.
by nicoco 4y ago
Sorry for spreading it if it is FUD indeed (cannot edit anymore). I'll concede that I am not skilled or motivated enough to verify all that is asserted there; I think my other points about E2EE still stand, don't they? There is a
118.
by nicoco 4y ago
> why? If you have E2EE but then one the two ends can be substituted for a new one, does it really qualifies as E2EE? If I have a hard requirement on E2EE, it probably means I don't want encrypted messages stored forever on remote s
119.
by nicoco 4y ago
It seems to me that if any new device/app that "logs to your IM account" gets all message history, you're kind of defeating the point of having E2EE in the first place. If I sent encrypted messages to a trusted device of
120.
by nicoco 4y ago
And have supercomputers in our pockets because you need 554 different apps that serve the same purpose? No thanks.

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