nomilk

41 ms·

901.
by nomilk 2y ago
Great find. Still image from the video: https://imgur.com/a/3VHsZV9
902.
by nomilk 2y ago
For context: > The Joint Entrance Examination is an engineering entrance assessment conducted for admission to various engineering colleges in India. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joint_Entrance_Examination
903.
Advanced JEE Rotating Disks Problem Solved in 6 Hours [video](youtube.com)
1 points by nomilk 2y ago|1 comments
904.
by nomilk 2y ago
I'd never considered a 70m tall chunk of mostly metal "agile", but the way it's controlled into the arms so precisely is something to behold.
905.
by nomilk 2y ago
10 minutes from 3h25m of this video shows launch and catch. Historic viewing :) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YC87WmFN_As&t=3h25m14s
906.
by nomilk 2y ago
Chrome has had a similar feature for many years. Arguably quicker because you can assign any key press(es) you like. For example I have mine setup such that typing ‘drive foo’ searches Google drive for the term foo. I had kagi as my default
907.
by nomilk 2y ago
Hadn't even considered that. I think that confirms "waters edge" can be grammatically correct. (random example: "as rain falls, flood waters edge closer")
908.
by nomilk 2y ago
Would the same logic also invalidate ‘waters edge’?
909.
by nomilk 2y ago
I think I understand: I thought about trees: Tree leaves (leaves from a tree) Trees leaves (same but from more than one variety of tree) Same logic for water: Water edge (an edge that happens to be of a body of water) Waters edge (same bu
910.
by nomilk 2y ago
I knew of a building named Water's Edge, but spelled "Waters Edge". The absence of a possessive apostrophe was bothersome but I realised there's a case for sacrificing correctness for things like ease of communication an
911.
by nomilk 2y ago
Ditto. Even if the probability is 1/100, assuming they have at least $1bn net worth, that's a $10m expected payoff.
912.
by nomilk 2y ago
> led to a lot of ephemeral (very hot and then soon unmaintained) patterns/libraries For hard core web enthusiasts it makes sense to keep toward the cutting edge, but for boring old sites you just want have them run well and not hav
913.
by nomilk 2y ago
I'm sticking with redis purely because it's battle tested and I'm not endowed with enough talent nor time to work through kinks in Solid.
914.
by nomilk 2y ago
I'm a heavy and competent user of LLMs for everyday tasks including SWE, yet still learned a tonne from this. Several interesting points: - Simon's obviously a gun programmer yet uses LLM's heavily - LLMs take a lot of prac
915.
AI tools for software engineers, but without the hype – with Simon Willison [video](youtube.com)
3 points by nomilk 2y ago|1 comments
916.
by nomilk 2y ago
tl;dr author complains that Sam's predictions of the future of AI are inflated (but doesn't offer any of his own), and complains that AI tools that surprised us last year look mundane now. The article is written to appeal to peopl
917.
Kamal 2 [video](youtube.com)
4 points by nomilk 2y ago|0 comments
918.
by nomilk 2y ago
How do we actually use this? I tried selecting 'ChatGPT 4o with canvas' from the model drop down, uploading a code file, and asking "can we look at this file, I want to edit it with you", but it doesn't show canvas
919.
by nomilk 2y ago
It’s not too uncommon for a water pipe burst to flood an entire level of an underground car park. Granted, that’s a huge writeoff/mess before factoring fires from electric cars, but if a partially flooded car park caused a few hundred
920.
by nomilk 2y ago
> Data available for download, programmatic access and interactive browsing and have been made interoperable with other fly data resources Curious what a 'fly brain map' looks like - iss the download a 3D model, or a matrix wit
921.
Is GitHub Copilot safe privacy wise?(github.com)
2 points by nomilk 2y ago|0 comments
922.
by nomilk 2y ago
I mostly made them for myself (and hackers like ourselves), but also presumed getting them on Google's store would be a nuisance. If you think otherwise, I might give it a go (maybe not the invidious one haha).
923.
by nomilk 2y ago
I like your approach of making lots of little extensions. I've found myself doing the same: - hunnit: makes google return 100 results [1] - youtube-global-speed: sets the default speed across all of youtube to 1.5 [2] - invidious-linke
924.
Jobs to Be Done – Clay Christensen (2016) [video](youtube.com)
4 points by nomilk 2y ago|0 comments
925.
by nomilk 2y ago
Also odd is the expression 'jobs to be done'. At first glance this seemed like an allusion to this famous ' Jobs to be Done ' Clay Christian talk [1] (well worth the 5 minute watch). But AFICT it's just coincidental
926.
by nomilk 2y ago
Not that hard [1]: Rails.application.config.filter_parameters += [ :passw, :email, :secret, :token, :_key, :crypt, :salt, :certificate, :otp, :ssn, :cvv, :cvc ] [1] https://github.com/rails/rails
927.
by nomilk 2y ago
True but they're also better resourced in terms of humans (and their experience) and tooling that should prevent or at least catch any blunders quickly.
928.
by nomilk 2y ago
hmm.. that's a very sympathetic take. Most frameworks blot out passwords from logs by default, so even a newbie programmer on their first day doesn't make the mistake of logging plaintext passwords, yet facebook somehow made that
929.
by nomilk 2y ago
In many senses, internal staff having access to plaintext passwords is a breach.
930.
by nomilk 2y ago
When Google removed the ability to set default results to 100 I was more upset than the average user [1]. (after discussing with others, it became apparent I use the full 100 and beyond much more than most; guess I'm weird). So I mad

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