relistan

12 ms·

151.
by relistan 2y ago
By adding more context? I’m not sure who you’re replying to or what your objection is.
152.
by relistan 2y ago
Interesting idea. But those say what’s in the commit. The commit diff already tells you that. The best commit messages IMO tell you why you did it and what value was delivered. I think it’s gonna be hard for an LLM to do that since that con
153.
by relistan 2y ago
Very cool idea. I’ve used gemma2 2b for a few small things. Very good model for being so small.
154.
by relistan 2y ago
The scale of the Carnegie library program is pretty incredible. My dad’s library as a kid was a Carnegie library in central Iowa. The libraries near where I live in Dublin, Ireland are Carnegie libraries.
155.
by relistan 2y ago
They were in the engine room. The engine would have both air intake and exhaust systems. There was potentially some portion of one or both systems interacting with other air pockets.
156.
by relistan 2y ago
Also, presumably they did not know if the boat was on the bottom of the sea or not, and at what depth.
157.
by relistan 2y ago
Presumably they had no idea if the boat was on the bottom of the sea or not, and at what depth.
158.
by relistan 2y ago
Sure you know what I meant. It’s an emulated compiler compiling natively. But the point is that building Aarch64 containers under emulation sucks and it doesn’t suck under a native build.
159.
by relistan 2y ago
That’s not limited to Japan. And besides it’s a strange take to argue that you shouldn’t acknowledge good thing A because unrelated thing B is bad there.
160.
by relistan 2y ago
Our workload took nearly 18 minutes to cross-compile on their AMD64 runners. It builds on the AArch64 runners in 4 minutes. (Whole container I mean)
161.
by relistan 2y ago
Finally. I was seriously looking at competitor's boards for more RAM. Now despite some of the competition being faster, the convenience and ecosystem factor is in favor of the RPi, and I'm in. Now, if I can actually get one...
162.
by relistan 2y ago
Interesting info. But neither this, nor the previous post linked from it, explain what exactly the money scam is. I guess the main audience is supposed to know already.
163.
by relistan 2y ago
Too bad it’s so unfortunate looking
164.
by relistan 2y ago
So shoehorning something into the language is a shorter path to success. Yeah that checks out.
165.
by relistan 2y ago
There are so many of these stories about why some popular feature from other languages doesn’t fit into Go. Great. It’s already a nice and very productive language. If you don’t like it, just use something wise.
166.
by relistan 2y ago
I was once called in and questioned by the police in Munich because of Skype’s phone service. When I moved to Germany, lots of places required a local phone number, including the bank to set up an account. But you needed a bank account most
167.
by relistan 2y ago
I suggest Rebtel. Works great from anywhere.
168.
by relistan 2y ago
That they’ve fallen behind in both fabs and processor tech is an indicator that something is deeply wrong. Boeing’s EVP of operations being on the board can’t have helped. This kind of deeply wrong smells like IBM in 1990. But without a sec
169.
by relistan 2y ago
Did not realize it was closed. When I was there maybe 15 years ago it was in quite a lot better state. Re-opening it at all, given all the pub closures, is a good thing. That it will more or less be kept intact is a big bonus.
170.
by relistan 2y ago
Your kid is awesome and this is so good for nine years old.
171.
by relistan 2y ago
If you read the article this is explained, including how both mechanisms work.
172.
by relistan 2y ago
Great, that strengthens my point.
173.
by relistan 2y ago
I think we can see that this isn’t true in this case. They are building on successful work from 2019’s record setting attempt, implying plenty of continuity. And these are undergrads so they are not generally doing heavy research. They are
174.
by relistan 2y ago
In this case the manufacturer was the one that triggered it. Even if it weren’t, how secure their servers are, or which foreign legislation they are subject to is a total unknown.
175.
by relistan 2y ago
Ignoring the feasibility of the physics, imagine trying to calculate all the resulting trajectories to point antennas at to talk to the probe. With computers and equipment of the 1970s.
176.
by relistan 2y ago
Gopher was how I first got on the Internet in 1991. Cleveland FreeNet (like an Internet BBS) supported connecting to other FreeNets and Buffalo FreeNet had gopher. I searched lots of ftp sites, read lots. You also had 1.5MB of space you co
177.
by relistan 2y ago
Done properly and to the correct extent, scaffolding generates more maintainable code by ensuring that everything in all the codebases is structured in the same basic way, uses the same base libraries, has the same build steps, etc. Done ov
178.
by relistan 2y ago
This language has been a huge boon to our field: simple to learn, easy to support, capable of excellent performance, delivering long term compatibility for production code, and with one of the fastest compilers around. I think people now fo
179.
by relistan 2y ago
Not the author, but just looking at it, and playing with it, I’d say ease of use is the obvious one. Availability in the browser any time anywhere seems nice.
180.
by relistan 2y ago
Honestly this makes more sense to me in human terms than the possibilities suggested in the article.

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