nmstoker

31 ms·

451.
by nmstoker 4y ago
And to clarify, I'm not trying to be down on the authors of the repo, it's more a surprise this has got so high on HN without much to support it
452.
by nmstoker 4y ago
Is this serious? There's very little to go on in the repo to establish how well thought through this is. I don't want to mark them down for poor language skills but the style of the comments on the TabbyML GitHub profile suggests
453.
by nmstoker 4y ago
Should have (2013) in the title.
454.
by nmstoker 4y ago
Thanks for confirming (wasn't sure if I'd misremembered it somehow!!) And totally with you that the Meta release is great for getting this kind of thing more widely adopted.
455.
by nmstoker 4y ago
Perhaps it's not as sophisticated as Meta, but doesn't iOS16 do this? I recall my partner discovering it by accident whilst messing about with some photos. The people in the foreground were lifted off the background.
456.
by nmstoker 4y ago
They ought to give you more, to make up for when the delivery agents invariably mess things up. At least Deliveroo UK finally relented to give delivery failures back as a refund rather than their old position which was effectively: "Oo
457.
by nmstoker 4y ago
Are there any efforts to boycott the publishers pushing this? I happen to think they're technically correct with the IA in the wrong here, but even so I think they should back down - they can take a big picture view that it's hard
458.
We need a more sophisticated debate about AI(ft.com)
276 points by nmstoker 4y ago|551 comments
459.
by nmstoker 4y ago
This is really impressive, it's information rich without overloading the user and it has a lovely aesthetic (as most things Rob does tend to have!)
460.
by nmstoker 4y ago
This is good to know. What is a harder challenge is how to read the comments that are on topic whilst skipping those that derail the topic with a ranty tangent or bikeshedding, usually generating a mass of less valuable comments in reply. (
461.
by nmstoker 4y ago
Indeed! They just keep doing good things (and doing them well from what I read)
462.
by nmstoker 4y ago
I get Dell updates under Linux from LVFS, works great https://fwupd.org/
463.
by nmstoker 4y ago
Haven't checked in on Ubuntu on Dell for a while but they used to have a PPA so you could install fresh but get all the drivers easily
464.
by nmstoker 4y ago
Nice. How about creating a bookmarklet to make it super easy to share a web0.cc link from the current page? Then people don't need to copy the url, go to web0.cc, paste it and submit. Also maybe if the refresh can be reliably done afte
465.
by nmstoker 4y ago
Thanks. I guess this is all quite new but it would help if it was clearer about what can be run where. From this, it seems like the frontend parts can't have arbitrary Python included and it's the backend parts where you can drop
466.
by nmstoker 4y ago
There's a gallery for Textual: https://www.textualize.io/textual/gallery And for Rich: https://www.textualize.io/rich/gallery
467.
by nmstoker 4y ago
Clearly they ought to be in existential trouble for this, but the companies on the receiving side need to be bollocked (unless they've evidence they promptly reported unsuitable information being shared with them). Come down heavy on a
468.
by nmstoker 4y ago
I always associated the image with a gas mask: the two lower circles suggested the filters on each side of a mask.
469.
by nmstoker 4y ago
Interesting approach but presumably it only makes sense if they've got little concern about who leaves, which would only be rational if they were cutting deep.
470.
by nmstoker 4y ago
That kind of finding is particularly satisfying. The other time it's good to dip into the backlog is when the problem has become more serious due to shifts in usage patterns meaning the impact now justifies the work when it may have be
471.
by nmstoker 4y ago
As a subscriber I find it particularly odd that the recommendations got so bad You can understand the kind of service which lives on ad revenue giving in to conflicts of interest leading to them recommending against the reader's intere
472.
by nmstoker 4y ago
Maybe I've misunderstood, but it seems like this would only help for files the program puts in places itself. Thus it wouldn't help with files placed by the installer would it?
473.
by nmstoker 4y ago
So kind of like outsource workers but one might argue this has a social guided justification.
474.
by nmstoker 4y ago
I considered switching a while back, but it only got compelling when I took the leap and switched on Android and my various desktops. Sync'ing is great, general use is pretty good. I keep Chrome in backup for a handful of sites that ju
475.
by nmstoker 4y ago
Whilst it's appealing to have the benefits of Grid Beam and be able to knock something together quickly, there's something hard to pinpoint about the clunky aesthetic and lack of a design look that's deeply unappealing. Where
476.
by nmstoker 4y ago
They want to know how the app acts when a phone is in a low power state (because power profiles often kick in only then and that can meet to bad UX) Thus the intent seems to be: delivering put some users' phones into the state desired
477.
by nmstoker 4y ago
Thanks a lot! Really interesting.
478.
by nmstoker 4y ago
By chance had been reading this blog on the same topic just the other day: https://blogs.gnome.org/alexl/2022/06/02/using-composefs-in-...
479.
by nmstoker 4y ago
How do people interface these with a computer? Is there some standard way to build it into a card that plugs into the computer and can have software connect using drivers of some sort? For instance if you had programmed the ASIC with a func
480.
by nmstoker 4y ago
Details in this wonderful little article (which i think i read via HN but it came up in a search easily just now) https://foon.uk/how-flash-2022/

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