randomtoast

7 ms·

61.
by randomtoast 8mo ago
Now we just need to choose a game and run Claude Code with Ghidra MCP in a loop until the game is completely decompiled.
62.
by randomtoast 8mo ago
> If a country changes course every four years, how can the success of a long-term project be ensured? Simple. You begin constructing an offshore wind park when someone competent is president, pause the project for four years during Trum
63.
by randomtoast 8mo ago
The font size is too small for emergencies on mobile devices. You need to consider that users might be in a panic, may not have both hands free to zoom in, and their vision could be impaired by smoke or other factors.
64.
by randomtoast 8mo ago
The README.md describes it as: WhatsApp (baileys) --> SQLite --> Polling loop --> Container (Claude Agent SDK) --> Response So they basically put a Wrapper around Claude in a Container, which allows you to send messages from Wha
65.
by randomtoast 8mo ago
If you make a prediction that the stock market is about to collapse every year, then one year you will eventually get it right.
66.
by randomtoast 8mo ago
That may be true, but in order to meet Masayoshi Son, you have to be a billionaire to begin with.
67.
by randomtoast 8mo ago
Okay, but I don't think we can call OpenAI a startup until it has reached the number one spot on NASDAQ with a $5 trillion valuation. Therefore, I believe now is a good time to focus on more realistic fundamentals, rather than fueling
68.
by randomtoast 8mo ago
> as part of the startup’s [OpenAI's] efforts to raise up to $100 billion At this stage, why not go public? Yes, they would need to manage quarterly financial reports and answer to shareholders, but they have reached a size where th
69.
by randomtoast 8mo ago
Maybe soon we have single use applications. Where ChatGPT can write an App for you on-the-fly in a cloud sandbox you interact with it in the browser and fulfill your goal and afterwards the App is shutdown and thrown away.
70.
by randomtoast 9mo ago
I have done ayahuasca and many people report seeing something like this: http://pbmo.files.wordpress.com/2010/06/machine-elf-2.jpg I can say from my personal experience, that this is only one possible "halluc
71.
by randomtoast 9mo ago
> In the medium term, if you aren't going back and holding the emotions you set aside, you are doing it wrong. Stoicism sells as "magical no emotion land" but you are flesh and flesh has emotions. Both reasonable and unrea
72.
by randomtoast 9mo ago
I would say SQLite when possible, PostgreSQL (incl. extensions) when necessary, DuckDB for local/hobbyist data analysis and BigQuery (often TB or PB range) for enterprise business intelligence.
73.
by randomtoast 10mo ago
And as all of these earlier discussions it will get flagged to death by trump supporters or trump supporter bots.
74.
by randomtoast 10mo ago
I have been following recent progress in the formalization of mathematical proofs in Lean, particularly in the context of large language models. One prominent advocate of this approach is Terence Tao, who regularly writes about developments
75.
by randomtoast 10mo ago
I'm referring to the startup time as benchmarked in the following manner: https://github.com/bdrung/startup-time
76.
by randomtoast 10mo ago
Here is a benchmark https://github.com/bdrung/startup-time This benchmark is a little bit outdated but the problem remains the same. Interpreter initialization: Python builds and initializes its entire virtual machine
77.
by randomtoast 10mo ago
One of my biggest points of criticism of Python is its slow cold start time. I especially notice this when I use it as a scripting language for CLIs. The startup time of a simple .py script can easily be in the 100 to 300 ms range, whereas
78.
by randomtoast 10mo ago
At some point, no matter how something is mentioned, someone will offer criticism. I guess that in roughly 20% of all HN front page posts, at least one person comments on the terminology used. I do not see this as an argument against using
79.
by randomtoast 10mo ago
One problem is that the idea of being "well-structured" has gone overboard at some point over the past 20 years in many companies. As a result, many companies now operate highly convoluted monolithic systems that are extremely dif
80.
by randomtoast 10mo ago
I don't think Moore's Law is dead. Starting point: In 1965, the most advanced chips contained roughly 50 to 100 transistors (e.g., early integrated logic). Lets take 1965 -> 2025, which is 60 years. Number of doubling intervals
81.
by randomtoast 10mo ago
Food prep for the week, storing chopped vegetables, marinating small cuts of meat, storing baking ingredients like nuts, holding leftovers, portioning snacks, storing coffee beans or tea, ... You should also buy the sealing lids with silico
82.
by randomtoast 10mo ago
> It is not illegal for them to trade on their inside information. It is illegal for you to trade on their inside information. So they can send you their stock picks list and gloat about their ROI, but if you invest on the basis of the n
83.
by randomtoast 10mo ago
I can recommend the smaller ones such as 1/9 and 1/6 for personal use. Very durable, last decades.
84.
by randomtoast 11mo ago
Just invert this ranking and then it should fit.
85.
by randomtoast 11mo ago
I guess they are betting that AI can semi-auto patch this distro for 15 years.
86.
by randomtoast 11mo ago
You probably could have made $150 if you had melted the coins and sold the copper instead.
87.
by randomtoast 11mo ago
The problem is that they can repeat this game indefinitely, Chat Control 2.0, 2.1, 3.0, 231.24, ... Just slightly modify the initial Chat Control proposal, make it sound less harsh, and then resubmit it until they achieve a sufficient major
88.
by randomtoast 11mo ago
In case you want to compare the latency on Linux: https://beuke.org/terminal-latency/
89.
by randomtoast 11mo ago
The wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald is located at a depth of 530 feet (162 meters) below the surface of Lake Superior. That's an extremely risky technical deep dive. There were probably more people in space than non-saturation diving at
90.
by randomtoast 11mo ago
It depends. If the quality of the panels is similar to Temu products and not design with any repairablity in mind, then even with almost no labor costs, it still might be more cost-effective to simply replace the entire thing.

More ›