progbits

9 ms·

181.
by progbits 10mo ago
You are entitled to your opinion, and I disagree. Open source has a meaning. Companies and marketing people are doing their best to muddle it, but I'm dying on this hill and will never accept it. If it's for non-technical audience
182.
by progbits 10mo ago
Yes. Nice product and fair license. But do not call it open source. Flagging the post for false advertising, will unflag if they fix the page.
183.
by progbits 10mo ago
It isn't, some people just like to post completely made up nonsense on topics they don't understand. Edit: GP's username should have been a hint...
184.
by progbits 10mo ago
This is untrue. This method wouldn't get you the highres content, that's limited to higher widevine tiers. Pirates use other bypass methods and this will zero impact.
185.
by progbits 10mo ago
I'm doing the same but I worry about windows compromise messing with the bootloader so then encrypted linux drive won't save me. Probably too paranoid though?
186.
by progbits 10mo ago
Or you know, not make life easy for abusers by just giving up and rolling over. "words 3,4,5,6 in the title" what is this, voldemort?
187.
by progbits 10mo ago
If you "back up and forget" there is a good chance you will not be able to restore the tapes when the time comes. At least with drives you can run regular health checks a corruption scans. Tape is good for large scale but you must
188.
by progbits 11mo ago
Why do you keep using token auth? This is unacceptable negligence these days. NPM supports GitHub workflow OIDC and you can make that required, disabling all token access.
189.
by progbits 11mo ago
Agreed with the first half, but giving up on convenient packaging isn't the answer. Things like cargo-vet help as does enforcing non-token auth, scanning and required cooldown periods.
190.
by progbits 11mo ago
Why TTS if it's just a static phrase? More likely that a random developer recorded that sentence and the wav is hardcoded in all the units.
191.
by progbits 11mo ago
https://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/why-i-couldn39t-be-a-math-...
192.
by progbits 11mo ago
Why would you want a company you like to go public? To keep chasing profits to the detriment of everything else?
193.
by progbits 11mo ago
For GCP network that would be a rounding error. Of course GCP sometimes has outages too, all providers do.
194.
by progbits 11mo ago
Good for you, but 1) didn't they drop the radar? 2) clearly didn't work in this case
195.
by progbits 11mo ago
Yet almost any other car made after that tesla (and much cheaper) will automated break if it's about to hit something, no AI involved, just radar obstacle detection.
196.
by progbits 11mo ago
Not just parser but the evaluator API (so imports, macros etc all work). You get back the AST as typed structs including own custom element types. This is actually very little work to set up, have a look at: https://github.com&#x
197.
by progbits 11mo ago
I'm also building a blog with Typst, but I don't use the html export or the typst binary at all. Instead I only use it as a markup language and use the typst libraries to evaluate it into blocks/AST which I then use together
198.
by progbits 11mo ago
Certain sections of this content were grammatically refined/updated using AI assistance, as English is not my first language. OP: I sympathize, but I would much rather read your original text, with typos and grammatical errors.
199.
by progbits 11mo ago
GP did not use emdash as evidence of AI but rather the verbose style with little signal/noise ratio and the typical phrases most LLMs like to use.
200.
by progbits 11mo ago
From the article itself (presumably added later): Disclosure: Certain sections of this content were grammatically refined/updated using AI assistance
201.
by progbits 11mo ago
I was just thinking... "BugHog? The platform famously broken more often than not?" We have a whole posthog interface layer to mask over their constant outages and slowness. (Why don't we ditch them entirely? I, too, often ask
202.
by progbits 11mo ago
In fairness the article is LLM vomit and could be two paragraphs, can't blame people for not reading it.
203.
Emu3.5: Native Multimodal Models Are World Learners(arxiv.org)
3 points by progbits 11mo ago|1 comments
204.
by progbits 11mo ago
Project page: https://emu.world/pages/web/landingPage Repo: https://github.com/baaivision/Emu3.5
205.
by progbits 1y ago
Also it's actually simpler than it might seem, especially if you are not doing anything high-power or high-frequency (which, again, if it's a bunch of breakout boards connected over 0.1inch headers they clearly aren't). Watch
206.
by progbits 1y ago
The protection (racket) is about selling, not manufacture. Otherwise everyone would just manufacture in china and sell anywhere they like.
207.
by progbits 1y ago
If you haven't done it before, I strongly recommend picking some RFC and implementing it, with no other references (you can of course look up language and library questions, just without referencing existing implementations or anything
208.
by progbits 1y ago
Point isn't to save BOM cost, margins are high already and they can eat into them. Unless they are making literally less than 10 of those, custom board will be easier to manufacture than that mess of dev boards and more reliable than r
209.
by progbits 1y ago
This is a camera outside the sub, and the electronics are inside sealed enclosure. If that had any leak for water to get in some conformal coating isn't going to save you, it will get pancaked. Of course random arduino module and teens
210.
by progbits 1y ago
Computer can simulate human brain on subatomic level (in theory). Do you agree this would be "sentient and intelligent" and not just symbol manipulating? If yes, everything else is just optimization.

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