realharo

14 ms·

121.
by realharo 4y ago
Not much to be said, it should "just work" out of the box. You plug a board in (for example this one https://www.dfrobot.com/product-2566.html , I've seen it in a bunch of online stores in Europe), and it shou
122.
by realharo 4y ago
ESP32 also has pretty good Rust support https://github.com/esp-rs
123.
by realharo 4y ago
If you're just making HTTPS requests to your own servers, you can simply include the root certificate of the CA you're using, pass it to the config when calling `esp_http_client_init` ( https://docs.espressif.com/pr
124.
by realharo 4y ago
ESP32-C3 also has built-in USB serial/JTAG functionality ( https://docs.espressif.com/projects/esp-idf/en/latest/esp32c... ). Unlike the ESP32-S ones though, that's all it does on the C, so you c
125.
by realharo 4y ago
>It's very possible that a judge will rule that AI models do not violate copyright Would that mean you can simply use one AI (or more) from anyone else to train another AI? Of course access can always be limited to an API with rat
126.
by realharo 4y ago
This is partially addressed by .env files (many projects support them) and an accompanying file with empty values or defaults, that lists and documents the variables (the .env file itself is then in .gitignore)
127.
by realharo 4y ago
I meant this decade or so.
128.
by realharo 4y ago
Are you picturing a world where companies are still making mostly the same kind of products as today, just with robots instead of people? The change AI brings could be lot more fundamental than that. What that means for jobs though, is real
129.
by realharo 4y ago
If that's the case, why not just use some existing shared notebook software instead?
130.
by realharo 4y ago
What do you expect out of it?
131.
by realharo 4y ago
Sometimes it also depends on the specific version, like when you need to deal with empty arrays - https://stackoverflow.com/questions/7577052/bash-empty-array... The answers there are just a few of the many great
132.
by realharo 4y ago
Using a Raspberry Pi is very wasteful in the first place. If it's powered from USB, it doesn't really matter, but if you want to power it from batteries (especially something like AAA NiMH batteries) so that you can easily hang it
133.
by realharo 4y ago
The compilation speed is not the greatest. Other than that, it's a great language with a great ecosystem.
134.
by realharo 4y ago
Yeah, Far actually has pretty good integration with the command line, which is a must for a good file manager - and a file manager is a very natural fit for many CLI workflows.
135.
by realharo 4y ago
Question is, do any apps, other than a tiny percentage at the top, get a significant number of users that discover them via the app stores? My guess would be most apps are discovered through other channels, and then the user just clicks a l
136.
by realharo 4y ago
There are issues with many of the other demos too, especially in the second group of examples (e.g. `const months = days / 30`, the prime number test function not testing any `false` cases, etc.).
137.
by realharo 4y ago
The problem is, you can forget about the entire web and node ecosystems of libraries, because it's just not compatible with any of the standard stuff. You'll probably end up having to write almost everything from scratch. Also, wh
138.
by realharo 4y ago
The term is mostly used for speakers with a built-in assistant (Google Assistant, Alexa, etc.), where the assistant is one of the main reasons for wanting a smart speaker. It's great for things like setting alarms, kitchen timers (don&
139.
by realharo 4y ago
There is also DroidCam, which despite the name also has an iOS version. It has a pro version that's a one-time purchase.
140.
by realharo 4y ago
Calling it a scam is completely inaccurate, scams rely on people not being aware (on some level) of what they're signing up for, and on people making promises they don't intend to keep. Here it is perfectly clear what everyone&#x2
141.
by realharo 4y ago
You can just publish encrypted text as a GitHub gist (or use any other large public site where you can't modify the timestamps), and then release the decryption keys later. Or only publish a hash that used some collision-resistant func
142.
by realharo 4y ago
Something like https://storybook.js.org/ ? Not a VS Code plugin, but similar idea (though it does a lot more). SwiftUI and Jetpack Compose also support individual component previews in their respective IDEs. ( https:/&#
143.
by realharo 6y ago
That's not just true for math, it's a more general fact - if you make software in a particular domain, you're going to need domain knowledge.
144.
by realharo 6y ago
No, this is a larger trend. Both major mobile platforms are moving in this direction as well (SwiftUI, Jetpack Compose).
145.
by realharo 6y ago
I have an Ergodox EZ that I've used for about 4 months now, and it definitely took some time getting used to. I dropped from about 90 wpm to below 40 in the first few days, but now I'm back up to over 80, with fewer mistakes on av
146.
by realharo 6y ago
Bash: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/7577052/bash-empty-array...
147.
by realharo 6y ago
Notification LED.
148.
by realharo 6y ago
I see. Do you think a machine that physically alters its own silicon, or software that rewrites its code instead of storing data, would be closer to biological systems? Or is that part irrelevant?
149.
by realharo 6y ago
>it still makes sense to treat them as a moral failing, because it’s usually more likely to result in incentives and social pressures that lead to the moral failing/physiological problem being fixed, mitigated, or worked around Wh
150.
by realharo 6y ago
It's just a metaphor. Because the way it works can be viewed as inputs (sensors, environment, external chemicals) + current state ---> outputs (behavior) + new state kinda like computers or robots, in a deterministic manner (except

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