pkulak

5 ms·

31.
by pkulak 1mo ago
Thank you! Yeah, this is a lot more features than openbubbles could ever do. Going to check it out for sure. Thanks for making it!
32.
by pkulak 1mo ago
Sorry if this is obvious, but does it use the same thing OpenBubbles does? What's nice about that is that it just hooks directly into Apple's servers, so doesn't require a connection to your phone or anything.
33.
by pkulak 1mo ago
I mean... if you wanna keep using xorg, more power to you. But you can't expect developers to keep supporting it. Isn't XFCE moving to Wayland soon anyway?
34.
by pkulak 1mo ago
I think the point is that CC was the first general use, terminal based harness. I think. Now you can use PI, or OpenCode, or whatever, and use any model you like. Now, I’m no expert, because I was late to the game and have only ever used Pi
35.
by pkulak 2mo ago
It was an analogy, or metaphor, I forget the distinction. But I don't think it was stood up to be literally argued against though.
36.
by pkulak 2mo ago
What are you guys doing where cost is such a concern? I have a $20 codex subscription and I was able to use it to build a bespoke scheduling website for an acquaintance over three days without even going halfway through my quota. On Sol xhi
37.
by pkulak 2mo ago
Seems reasonable. You could just switch the model after the code is written, when you need to ask questions. You’ll lose your token cache, but that’s it.
38.
by pkulak 2mo ago
No one was saying this was some indictment of c++. I agree with you that with any of these low-level, manual memory, compiled languages (c, c++, rust, zig, etc) the achievable performance is basically identical. But it's relevant to no
39.
by pkulak 2mo ago
Yup, that's the benefit. To each their own on Linux. I absolutely love Wayland and Systemd (snap... not so much), but no one is forcing me to use them or not use them, and that's the way I like it.
40.
by pkulak 2mo ago
What mobile OS do you use that allows an app to maintain a persistent TCP connection forever? Honest question. Last I checked, even Lineage/Graphene/etc will kill a background app after some amount of time. Doesn't matter if
41.
by pkulak 2mo ago
Yeah yeah yeah. I’ve heard this for 8 years. And yet, everyone can talk a great game, no one can build a mobile client that is anywhere near the quality of any other chat platform. And here I am, hosting a Matrix server for my family for 6
42.
by pkulak 2mo ago
Portland?
43.
by pkulak 2mo ago
He's already got more money than he can spend. As dementia sets in, he's been shifting more and more to pure emotion-based decision making.
44.
by pkulak 2mo ago
And the very first app example is a Mac-only markdown viewer. If only it was a TUI; then I could try it out and partake in this conversation!
45.
by pkulak 2mo ago
Then present company excluded. :)
46.
by pkulak 2mo ago
This take is great, because it's nearly always made by someone who drives a giant truck on public roads, from a far-flung exurb that requires all it's infrastructure to be heavily subsidized, to drop their kid off at the school th
47.
by pkulak 2mo ago
I think it's enough to shut down you phone. Then it needs a pin, and you're entitled to not give that over, I believe. So you should be safe, apart from some kind of rubber-hose cryptanalysis.
48.
by pkulak 2mo ago
You… get angry?
49.
by pkulak 2mo ago
This. I even install a "Zoom Redirector" Firefox plugin so it automatically opens Zoom links in the web url. Screen sharing works great in Firefox. Zoom's native app just expects Xorg, and probably hasn't been tested at
50.
by pkulak 2mo ago
No idea! I just did what I normally do with cast iron. I was able to get a seasoning that looked okay, worked barely better than stainless, and flaked off onto my food eventually anyway. I kinda stopped caring after I got frustrated. I&#x27
51.
by pkulak 2mo ago
I'll keep my open source stuff there forever, because I like the eyeballs. But this has got to be making corporate customers flee in droves. Of course, that's exactly what GitHub _doesn't_ want.
52.
by pkulak 2mo ago
I keep my max context really small for personal assistant agents; they don't need it. Especially since compaction keeps anything important around anyway. I use 60k with Pi.
53.
by pkulak 2mo ago
Usually for me it writes a test to verify that the stupid thing isn’t happening.
54.
by pkulak 2mo ago
I’m sure they fixed this, but since everyone runs docker containers as root… is every file this thing writes going to be root owned? Does it have root access to any resource to give it visibility to?
55.
by pkulak 2mo ago
Fair enough. I do actually have a camping stove that I've used a couple times when I needed a flame.
56.
by pkulak 2mo ago
I'll take your word on those first two. I've used gas ranges, and the smallest burner has never been small enough to avoid putting itself out. And the largest one has always taken ages to boil water. Especially since the largest o
57.
by pkulak 2mo ago
I love my Control Freak, but I did have to replace a couple pans. For some reason, on my dirt-cheap induction range, they didn't buzz; they do on the Control Freak. My guess is my cheap stove cycles, and the Control Freak applies power
58.
by pkulak 2mo ago
And professional kitchens turn them on! I've literally never seen anyone turn on their range hood while cooking, unless they burn something and are trying to get the smoke alarm to turn off.
59.
by pkulak 2mo ago
Heating the absolute hell out of the sides of the pan used to be a disadvantage. That's why everyone moved to crazy-expensive, fully-clad cookware. I like how well cheap, disk-bottomed pans work on induction. But yes, I've also ba
60.
by pkulak 2mo ago
Does the list _really_ go on though? I think we basically exhausted it (and one on that list is solved with a $10 torch, one with a cast iron pan, the other with an induction-friendly nabe). You can make lists for induction too: - Can'

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