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silviot
searching PlanetScale…
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9 ms
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31.
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silviot
3y ago
That's exactly what Karl Marx said in "Value, price and profit".
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silviot
3y ago
> In reality that data will sit there unreviewed in 99.9999% of cases. I believe AI and LLMs will change that, unfortunately.
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silviot
3y ago
Can you enumerate the languages that you deem "real" and those you don't? I have a very hard time understanding what meaning you give to that word.
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silviot
3y ago
I was disappointed too! But then I found out it's mentioned in the top comment. I'm relieved. /s
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silviot
3y ago
I made this one using Whisper: https://pastebin.com/XCBULY0U
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silviot
3y ago
Are you sure? As far as I'm aware a single city might have its electricity network split in a few macro areas, and not really connected to each other. The Internet, on the other hand, needs all nodes to be connected somehow (and I bet
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silviot
4y ago
Deno is an alternative to node and npm. You can have a Deno http server serving content to a browser. But the browser won't care how the server runs, as long as it can speak HTTP. You can also use Deno to run your bundling tools, but a
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silviot
4y ago
People interested in this might also be interested in transcribe-anything [1]. It automates video fetching and uses whisper to generate .srt, .vtt and .txt files. [1] https://github.com/zackees/transcribe-anything
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silviot
4y ago
This looks so cool! This alone: > picoSYNTH 1.1 (Linux) 757 kB Is really remarkable these days.
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silviot
4y ago
V2G [1] sounds relevant: > Vehicle-to-grid (V2G), also known as Vehicle-to-home (V2H) or Vehicle-to-load (V2L) describes a system in which plug-in electric vehicles (PEV) sell demand response services to the grid. Demand services are eit
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silviot
4y ago
Interesting. So you're saying that the ransonware uses symmetric encryption, i.e. the same key is used to encrypt and decrypt. I always assumed it used asymmetric encryption, and that the decryption key would never hit the victim'
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silviot
4y ago
> This is not just "creating jobs." This is making sure another piece of a cornerstone of American technological dominance stays alive so we can continue to maintain the standard of living we have now. There's something de
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silviot
4y ago
Couldn't agree more. I was not aware of how the NASA budget compares to US military spending, so I just looked it up. In Fiscal year 2022 the DoD had $1.94 Trillion allocated to it. Or $1,940 billions. NASA's budget in FY 2022 is
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silviot
4y ago
The point is that there are multiple ways to spend that money in a way that makes "thousands of jobs possible". You could fund healthcare, and spend the money for doctors, nurses and infrastructure. Or you could spend it on educat
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silviot
4y ago
Have you tried Little Inferno?
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silviot
4y ago
> “GNU/Linux” is simply a subset of “Linux” Can you elaborate on this? I really don't understand why you say this. In a GNU/Linux distro Linux provides the kernel, and GNU the userland tools. How can GNU/Linux be a su
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silviot
4y ago
Would it be legal (and, different question, do you think it would be ethical) in a case like this to quit and go to the client company proposing advice on how to negotiate to avoid the $60M loss? A role of advisor to let them know they need
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silviot
4y ago
Interesting. For me they help follow what he's saying: after a few minutes I can peek at the doodles and I remember what points he touched. I never thought some people might dislike that part, but now I see you and a sibling comment do
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silviot
4y ago
I absolutely LOVE 12tone! I'm not a musician, but I enjoy learning music theory concepts, and that channel for me is pure gold. I can understand half of what's said there, and still enjoy it a lot. A couple of my favourite videos
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silviot
4y ago
One lone datapoint to support this theory: since a couple of years I often google "awesome <technology-name>" to get manually curated lists of tools/resources/documentation related to a piece of technology I'm
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silviot
4y ago
Similar tool: https://asciinema.org/ It does not generate a GIF file, but can be easily published on the web. The recorded terminal session is clipboard friendly: you can select and copy.
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silviot
4y ago
Ubuntu on a Thinkpad X13 with AMD Ryzen 7 PRO 4750U. Everything works: Bluetooth, fingerprint reader, webcam, suspend etc. Battery life is good: more than seven hours. I'm very happy overall.
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silviot
4y ago
Reminds me of the days before Google, when it was common practice to repeat the same search on a few search engines, and Apple released Sherlock [1], which allowed you to perform the same search across different engines and aggregated the r
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silviot
4y ago
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32738654 (36 comments - sep 6th 2022). This video [1] linked there shows how far you can get with this technique. [1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v
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silviot
4y ago
Definitely correct: I didn't remember how to access them (I actually did it in the past, but forgot exactly how. My point still stands, I believe: it's too hard, not prominent enough. In particular I was disappointed by the "
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silviot
4y ago
I loved the AI driven piece recognition. It worked great! But all the things around it are not that good for the price I'd be paying. In particular, I'd like to be able to use the recognition to build a small db of all the pieces
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silviot
4y ago
Found it, Thanks!
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silviot
4y ago
I subscribed to the free trial for the Play store app, tried it a bit, and now I'd like to cancel my subscription. I found a "Manage subscriptions" link in the app, and it points to the Play Store app. I can't find an &q
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silviot
4y ago
> and because it's the command line good luck getting a visual representation of what you're committing I don't get the point here. I've never met a developer who knew about `git commit` but didn't know about `gi
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silviot
4y ago
Even if you go the nuclear option, you might risk being arrested: > Levison said that he could be arrested for closing the site instead of releasing the information, and it was reported that the federal prosecutor's office had sent
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