rstat1

7 ms·

61.
by rstat1 1y ago
Its called Lite because it has tons of missing functionality from the not-Lite version that make the not-Lite version more effective as a content blocker.
62.
by rstat1 1y ago
What people do in their private time is none of anyone's business. Period. Especially the government.
63.
by rstat1 1y ago
In this day and age lack of knowledge is no excuse. Especially when everyone who would have this particular "problem" has access to various search tools and video websites that would explain "solutions".
64.
by rstat1 1y ago
Go is kinda of a pain to build from source. Build one version to build another, and another.. Or rather it was the last time I tried.
65.
by rstat1 1y ago
I agree to a point. grpc++ (and protobuf and boringssl and abseil and....) was the biggest pain in the ass to integrate in to a personal project I've ever seen. I ended up having to write a custom tool to convert their Bazel files to t
66.
by rstat1 1y ago
I take it you're not big on the whole "actions speak louder than words" thing are you?
67.
by rstat1 1y ago
>> the pixels have a overheating problem -- this you can google for. People keep saying this, but that's been every phone I've ever had. They all get hot in hot weather and under heavy use.
68.
by rstat1 1y ago
>>all those LLMs are gimmicks and not actual AI If that's their stance, they aren't wrong.
69.
by rstat1 1y ago
*allows free speech Elon agrees with which isn't really all that free after all.
70.
by rstat1 1y ago
I was gonna say they already were and had been for a while, but apparently a few weeks ago they moved back in to the main Firefox repo. Which means I guess they're back on Github now.
71.
by rstat1 2y ago
>>Where is WASM in the browser really used apart from crypto miners? Amazon's Twitch service (and by extension also AWS's Interactive Video Service product that uses all the same backend stuff). Their video player is either
72.
by rstat1 2y ago
I got the same email, and I agree they should've taken responsibility for their obvious design flaw and fixed it themselves free of charge. Also I will again agree that my Batch 4 (or was it 5? I can't remember) FW13 is the most I
73.
by rstat1 2y ago
Just so you know I did the soldering fix and its been working just fine for me, for w/e that's worth to you. Also you're welcome! They have been pretty hit or miss on pushing updates to LVFS so I absolutely understand why you
74.
by rstat1 2y ago
I had that issue on my batch 5 11th gen. There's an issue with the rechargeable CMOS battery they included (that isn't present on the later 12th and 13th gen) that when it stops taking a charge your laptop stops turning on unless
75.
by rstat1 2y ago
>We have AI to raise flags That it would like get wrong more often than not. No thanks.
76.
by rstat1 2y ago
>> frees up resources for the remaining engineers to work on something more interesting. Or forces them to waste all their time babysitting the "AI" workers that can't do basic tasks.
77.
by rstat1 2y ago
Hi adblock user here, who uses adblockers for 2 reasons: 1) Security, because ad networks can't be bothered to properly vet the stuff they shove down everyone's throats and 2) On mobile at least, its impossible to read most websit
78.
by rstat1 2y ago
Its (at least for now) $50 once, then however much per month, your chosen cloud provider charges you for a server.
79.
by rstat1 2y ago
I feel like stuff like this shouldn't be anywhere near the internet. Partly because of reasons like this where the manufacturer can just randomly decide to disable it, but also because its usually the software equivalent of Swiss chees
80.
by rstat1 2y ago
>>They almost ran out of money making HL2. To hear them talk about that, it seemed like that was due to their legal issues with Vivendi Universal. I wonder if the same would've been true if those events didn't happen
81.
by rstat1 2y ago
No Notepad is a perfect example of this. It doesn't need any sort of "AI" BS.
82.
by rstat1 2y ago
There's a difference between posting a sub-only link to that's intended to be shared in moderation, and posting a link to pay walled article as if to expect the clicker of that link to pay for a sub to that website just so they ca
83.
by rstat1 2y ago
>>(end-users, gamedevs, review/benchmark sites, SoC vendors) will evaluate GPUs based, in some small part, on how good their geometry shader support is Do they? I can't remember ever seeing any mention of Geometry Shader per
84.
by rstat1 2y ago
My dad and I have been participating in this for a bit (he's the actual operator, I just log stuff), and it's been pretty fun. Gotten me out to local places I hadn't been before despite living here nearly 30yrs. Our setup isn
85.
by rstat1 2y ago
Not sure this is something I'd regularly use just because I prefer reading the news to listening to it, but I still found it pretty cool.
86.
by rstat1 2y ago
The last real commit was 7yrs ago, I don't think it's temporary.
87.
by rstat1 2y ago
Guess you've never watched one of their failure analysis videos then, or really any of them if that's your comment.
88.
by rstat1 2y ago
Saying a compiler, and an "AI" hallucination model are even remotely the same is a pretty huge stretch.
89.
by rstat1 2y ago
>By one-sided political propaganda Yea because things are only factual if they agree with your chosen team policies. Metrics on how many bills this congress has passed by this point in term vs previous ones are not hard to find. But you&
90.
by rstat1 2y ago
No I think OP was pretty clear in what they actually meant and it wasn't what you said. This current GOP led circus known as the 118th Congress is widely considered one of the most (if not THE most) unproductive, dysfunctional Congress

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