rf15

6 ms·

61.
by rf15 2mo ago
I think I keep my 6+-week lasting Pebble Time 2, thank you. It already does everything I could ever wish for. For people who want all the niceties of detailed health tracking with good battery life already (should) have a suitable Garmin fo
62.
by rf15 2mo ago
If you disable heart/pulse tracking, it's 6+ weeks for me, just in case people are wondering.
63.
by rf15 2mo ago
> but building fun stuff is really hard with these limitations What is your idea of fun stuff? Code and data is cheap enough with these constraints, though fancy graphics are what will eat your budget.
64.
by rf15 2mo ago
Doesn't that still feel shortsighted? The way you speak, you cannot even imagine a world without a political landscape that is Republican vs Democrats. I think both parties have shown time and time again that they cannot be trusted ste
65.
by rf15 2mo ago
also, worst case you can do this with link features? Which is basically every system under the sun.
66.
by rf15 2mo ago
Probably very simple for claude, considering how many implementations of this simple concept already exist and are part of the training data.
67.
by rf15 2mo ago
yes, but it's still rough. I live 200m from the border of a european capital with good road access towards everything, and even our community is continually shrinking.
68.
by rf15 2mo ago
There's a lot in these commits. What did you see in there?
69.
by rf15 2mo ago
We have no details so far, and the source is an MCP service dev. This could be anything on the scale of vibesecurity issues to serious problems in the GitHub account recovery process, because (like most recovery processes) it is circumventa
70.
by rf15 2mo ago
Impressive how many people posting here love the gen [XYZ] categories and feel offended when they are not put in the correctly labeled drawer. ...Shouldn't we move on from this and obsess about something more fun?
71.
by rf15 2mo ago
> CBA to look at the article then don't post
72.
by rf15 2mo ago
NFT was surprisingly short-lived considering it rode on the coattails of the blockchain
73.
by rf15 2mo ago
Thanks to something (possibly the ruinous adhd medication regime I went through for my entire childhood) I don't really get any motivation from promises of carrots, only the sticks I try to avoid. Works great though, not unhappy, becau
74.
by rf15 2mo ago
Or, you know, the future bottom line. I wonder how much these people understand that if you kill everyone or put them under serious resource strain because of environmental collapse, there's no one left to pay anything to you . How ha
75.
by rf15 2mo ago
There's so much you'd need to scale, it's even more expensive than the humble few billions you spend on a new fab. And, beyond R&D, the scale itself also makes it significantly more expensive. This is an energetic dead en
76.
by rf15 2mo ago
It probably looks like AI art because they were trained on his work
77.
by rf15 2mo ago
This just confuses me so much. They know the definition of what "self" means, is it just broken because this is the first time they can interact with another seemingly complex system without feeling exploited or manipulated? Have
78.
by rf15 2mo ago
How is it that sign language association learning is different from spoken language learning? What about humans using simple sign language in their early life? Is it not possible that we try to detract too much here?
79.
by rf15 2mo ago
I wonder what other venues they try to maximise now that expenses and loans are what they are?
80.
by rf15 2mo ago
> Contempt for the US turns people's brains to rubbish. ...it's not contempt, but man, the US is just not that special. It's just one of us. calm down. Or, coming from another direction: you are verbally thrashing in an HN
81.
by rf15 2mo ago
Hi, the guy with the original claims here: You can really argue this one either way - If you look at Wikipedia, the field seems fairly even, but when you start looking into the details, things don't look quite as rosy: There's a f
82.
by rf15 2mo ago
Okay, let's start. - A country, even as big as the US, is strictly, evidently, not exceptional. - The US lost the majority of the wars it joined/started in the last 100 years and came home every time trying to sell it as a victory
83.
by rf15 2mo ago
> it reads like the diary of a hurt teenager. ...you expected more from OpenAI leadership? Based on previous incidents this seems kinda par.
84.
by rf15 2mo ago
Why 9front humor (and indifference) attracts so much confusion and hate on HN I'll never understand
85.
by rf15 2mo ago
"We hallucinate our answers exclusively in-house, go to the office fridge and grab some shrooms"
86.
by rf15 2mo ago
Addendum: People will probably read that as "au-rochs" (and wikipedia's IPA sure isn't helping here), but it's actually split "aur-ochs". (that latter part being the foundation for the current word 'o
87.
by rf15 2mo ago
me before opening: is this just going to be goblin sharks the article: Goblin sharks have never before been filmed in their natural habitat Surprisingly bad headline.
88.
by rf15 2mo ago
> I care about the craft No you don't. Buying a table and sanding the edges off doesn't mean you're a carpenter.
89.
by rf15 2mo ago
I think it's pretty clear how this was meant, not sure why you feel the need to split hairs here. I'm certain the intention is this: - spell checkers: ok - '.getC' autocompleting to '.getColor()': ok - 'ge
90.
by rf15 2mo ago
same, although I also bothered to learn the standard keybindings of the most popular IDEs of my kind of work (intellij, eclipse, netbeans, vs code). As a plus, I can get started right away on just any dev machine I come across, no expensive

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