smartmic

16 ms·

331.
Reading fiction with an e-book or in print: Purposes, pragmatics and practices(researchgate.net)
3 points by smartmic 1y ago|0 comments
332.
How to make writing less hard(oliverburkeman.com)
2 points by smartmic 1y ago|0 comments
333.
Messenger(messenger-matrix.de)
1 points by smartmic 1y ago|0 comments
334.
by smartmic 1y ago
Interesting to see a tool written in V in the wild. I will try it out just for that reason.
335.
Learn OCaml(ocaml-sf.org)
203 points by smartmic 1y ago|80 comments
336.
Munich Open Source(opensource.muenchen.de)
7 points by smartmic 1y ago|0 comments
337.
AI CEO(replaceyourboss.ai)
3 points by smartmic 1y ago|0 comments
338.
How the URL Was Built(welcometothejungle.com)
3 points by smartmic 1y ago|0 comments
339.
by smartmic 1y ago
I'm also more concerned about depreciation risk. However, you can still do a lot with XSLT 1.0. There is also SaxonJS, which allows you to run XSLT 3.0. However, embedding JavaScript to use XSLT defeats the purpose of this exercise.
340.
AI Is Dehumanization Technology(thedabbler.patatas.ca)
158 points by smartmic 1y ago|172 comments
341.
Alternative Layout System(alternativelayoutsystem.com)
396 points by smartmic 1y ago|67 comments
342.
by smartmic 1y ago
Are you saying this was written by an LLM? Can you give examples for your assertion?
343.
Trapping AI(algorithmic-sabotage.github.io)
3 points by smartmic 1y ago|0 comments
344.
by smartmic 1y ago
I learned vi a long time ago and use it when no other editor is at hand. In fact, I am using several editors simultaneously, depending on the task at hand and what is availabe. I stumbled over dte because I like to try out new things. And b
345.
by smartmic 1y ago
There is also dte[1]. It hits exactly the same notch and offers an extremely lean editor with Unicode support, CUA key bindings and much more. It has replaced nano as my terminal editor. [1]: https://craigbarnes.gitlab.io/dt
346.
by smartmic 1y ago
None that has come with the flood of LLM-based tools. I only use one language translator [1], but it was already of such good quality before the LLM wave that I didn't even notice the change under the bonnet (if there was one at all).
347.
The German automotive industry wants to develop open-source software together(vda.de)
145 points by smartmic 1y ago|84 comments
348.
Spatial Shell(spatial-shell.app)
1 points by smartmic 1y ago|0 comments
349.
Dr. Memory – memory monitoring tool(drmemory.org)
1 points by smartmic 1y ago|0 comments
350.
Otus Lisp(yuriy-chumak.github.io)
43 points by smartmic 1y ago|5 comments
351.
Owl Lisp(haltp.org)
11 points by smartmic 1y ago|1 comments
352.
Using a Bloom Filter to Anonymize Web Server Logs(jamieweb.net)
3 points by smartmic 1y ago|0 comments
353.
We need to decarbonize software (2024)(spectrum.ieee.org)
2 points by smartmic 1y ago|0 comments
354.
The Grug Brained Developer (2022)(grugbrain.dev)
1087 points by smartmic 1y ago|578 comments
355.
by smartmic 1y ago
> As the educational impact of LLM use only begins to settle with the general population, in this study we demonstrate the pressing matter of a likely decrease in learning skills based on the results of our study. Fast forward 500 years
356.
by smartmic 1y ago
Put another way: There are about 38 generations in one thousand years. So, yes, it doesn't seem that long! https://howmanygenerations.com/
357.
Architecture That Works with Challenging Terrain, Not Against It(core77.com)
4 points by smartmic 1y ago|0 comments
358.
Do Metaprojects(taylor.town)
3 points by smartmic 1y ago|0 comments
359.
Write Your Own Programs(t3x.org)
5 points by smartmic 1y ago|0 comments
360.
by smartmic 1y ago
Unfortunately, the setup instructions for "Linux" on the homepage only consider "systemd." Of course, every GNU/Linux user — or rather, administrator — who doesn't use systemd knows how to set it up the "o

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