packetlost

7 ms·

91.
by packetlost 5mo ago
For private repos I just have a folder on my NAS that I run `mkdir <repo name> && git -C <repo name> init --bare` in. Works great.
92.
by packetlost 5mo ago
The project is still alive but they've bifurcated into a v2 that uses a SQLite-based database backend instead of plain files (this was announced a couple of weeks ago). The new version has a number of QoL improvements and seems faster,
93.
by packetlost 5mo ago
I play casually on rare occasion and mostly play unmodified or very slightly modified pre-constructed commander decks. Best way to play casually IMO.
94.
by packetlost 5mo ago
Short of societal collapse, there's no way the technology is going to go away or fade out of existence (unless it's replaced by something even better), that's just not how technological progress works. It's useful , pro
95.
by packetlost 5mo ago
Maybe during treatment, but that mechanism wouldn't work months after stopping the treatment.
96.
by packetlost 5mo ago
My understanding is allergies can be partially managed with placebo affect (as can mild colds!) and that is likely the reason it appears to work.
97.
by packetlost 5mo ago
It's a lock/mutex implementation that puts the blocked thread to sleep, usually via cooperative yielding to the scheduler instead of continuing to perform CAS operations on the lock continuously. Spinlocks have great performance w
98.
by packetlost 5mo ago
llama.cpp doesn't really have much to do with Meta other than it was originally developed for the first Llama model released by Meta. The creator doesn't and didn't work for Meta when it was written.
99.
by packetlost 5mo ago
Now those aren't really "frontier models" now, are they.
100.
by packetlost 5mo ago
Nah, I model hop constantly as I work with serving GLM and Kimi models and they're not nearly as good as Opus 4.5+ and GPT 5.2+ and it's not particularly close. They're good by standards set a generation or two ago, but they&
101.
by packetlost 5mo ago
I'm guessing a Pixel with GrapheneOS
102.
by packetlost 5mo ago
I mean, what's the alternative? I struggle to come up with a solution that doesn't boil down to the same primitive operations and trust model.
103.
by packetlost 5mo ago
I actively don't want these people infecting spaces they shouldn't be though. If that's all they care about out they should be in spaces about that
104.
by packetlost 5mo ago
There are pockets of this on the internet, but you really have to go out of your way to find it
105.
by packetlost 5mo ago
as a part time schemer, I also love Clojure and reach for it more often than Scheme these days.
106.
by packetlost 5mo ago
Same here. I'm mildly optimistic tangled will go somewhere and be a viable replacement
107.
by packetlost 5mo ago
There's also commits and tags. Commits are important for understanding how branches and histories work. I was just trying to be brief, the types of objects are important and covered in that tutorial.
108.
by packetlost 5mo ago
Is HEAD not just a ref to a commit? There's basically only two "things" in git, refs and objects. Git internals are so easy that IMO people should start off by running through this tutorial [0] instead of learning the basic
109.
by packetlost 6mo ago
Wait, are you serious? This is how it works?
110.
by packetlost 6mo ago
Neutral atom too. You need fairly clean light to pump atoms into Rydberg states
111.
by packetlost 6mo ago
17.0 has preview build, but yeah the readme is still mostly relevant I think
112.
by packetlost 6mo ago
Note: this readme appears to be from a very old version (5.x)
113.
by packetlost 6mo ago
I'm really quite confident I don't want these companies collecting face and ID scans to prove age, so no I think this being an OS problem is actually a very reasonable solution.
114.
by packetlost 6mo ago
This was the case before Obsidian existed, see Org-mode, vimwiki, etc.
115.
by packetlost 6mo ago
Fair!
116.
by packetlost 6mo ago
> Maybe im too biased due to working in a particularly inefficient domain, but you would be surprised how much work can be automated in your average back office. > Much of the operational work is following set process and anything out
117.
by packetlost 6mo ago
Why is that? IME pretty much all of their software is a mess and the hardware has some bugs/issues iirc but is otherwise ok?
118.
by packetlost 6mo ago
> Right now most corporations do not have their data organized and structured well enough for this to be possible, but there is a lot of heat and money in this space. I think you misunderstand what I'm saying. I'm not really re
119.
by packetlost 6mo ago
> Are AI “gains” really transformative They're transformative in the sense that will shrink the optimal team size, but I don't expect the jobs to actually go away unless these things both get substantially better at engineerin
120.
by packetlost 6mo ago
The biggest cost is the power which is often on multi year contracts. The hardware is comparatively cheap

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