ssl-3

48 ms·

751.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
On which plan? I can go through a 5-hour limit with a $20/mo Plus subscription in a few minutes with 5.5 Extra High. This causes me to reserve the latest/best rev for the harder problems. 5.5 really does seem to be very superior
752.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
Can Codex chats be shared? (This is a genuine question; so far, I've only used Codex in CLI on Linux.)
753.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
I mean exactly what I wrote: "GPS itself" means GPS, itself. Not GPS and WAAS. Not GPS and RTK. Not GPS + wifi + BT + cellular. I didn't mean any of those things, so I did not write any of those things. If the thing is mo
754.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
When I take time to read all of the output, I often find that it's mostly noise. I don't like noise so I usually don't bother. But a person can use subagents, if they want, to filter that down. This burns tokens in a big hu
755.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
It doesn't take much of a leak. Radiation likes to radiate. I used to keep my work phone in a Faraday bag sometimes. (I had my reasons[1]). It usually worked. Occasionally, it didn't work and the phone would demonstrate this b
756.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
Resolution of less than 1 meter is normal with a decent view of the sky and a lack of interference. GPS itself is always receive-only on our end as consumers. What problem are we trying to solve here? At this point in time, guided navigat
757.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
I guess you know your cutoff date, then. My own perspective differs. A couple of years ago, I was involved in a stupid car crash that probably would have been prevented by this kind of system. Everyone was pretty much OK (yay), but both v
758.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
3D printing is pretty neat. I've printed some functional widgets that work well. I can just download the things and then print them, and that's awesome. I don't know if I'd to be printing a replacement gear for a washi
759.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
I called a couple of them that were nearby and a modem answered. I'm not interested in dialup data services at all at this point in 2026. I have no remaining means with which to use such a thing. The last cell phone I had that could
760.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
> Does it boot straight into NES games? No. > Does it have an NES cartridge slot? No. > Or controllers? No. > What about the never used expansion port on the bottom? It does have an expansion port that I've never used. >
761.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
Neat! I didn't know how that worked. The little ISP I used to do some things for had physical POPs in different cities and AFAIK never went with Megapop or similar. Eventually, their POPs became all-in-one card cage devices that too
762.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
I have an old PSP that has only ever been used to play emulated NES games. Shall I call it an NES?
763.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
Not really. Perhaps it's reflexive.
764.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
What a strange time machine. The website offered to sell unlimited dialup for me, in Ohio, using a local phone number. I Googled that number, and it appears that it may belong to another (related? different?) time machine: https:/&#
765.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
Nope. It's important to always appear to be argumentative, even when in agreement.
766.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
Metal gears also break and wear out. All materials have finite strength and endurance. It's up to the folks doing the engineering to make sure that the gears last long enough . After all, it doesn't do anyone any good at all if
767.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
That seems like a poor forecast. I've been buying things from Amazon since they really were just a book store, and for this entire time it has seemed like their search has been Not Good. For instance: I have a small, old cast iron pa
768.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
AFAICT, the line is 100 miles from the border as defined as "the edge of the US," not as defined as "100 miles from a foreign country." This line[1] encompasses places even as far inland as Columbus, Ohio, and Columbus,
769.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
I haven't used it for coding. I don't get very many Gemini Pro prompts with my [very pedestrian] google workspace account. Most of those prompts are spent dealing with the the lies, and after we get that straight there isn'
770.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
As long as the trillion-dollar machine can continue to provide useful male fashion advice, then I don't really care if there's a bidding war over my attention going on behind the scenes.
771.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
Gemini is the worst bot. It's reprehensibly bad. I was getting more-consistent, useful responses from the then-new voice-operated modes in Android 2.0, ~16 years ago. Even the paid version, which is included with my Workspace account,
772.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
Yeah, France is a little bit out for me. There's quite a big pond between here and there. :) So... joysticks, and buttons. Don't those have microswitches? With connectors on each switch? Crimping the correct mating terminals
773.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
Parts wear out. Things break. That's normal. The rose-tinted era of things being made to last never really happened. For each of the old survivor washing mashines, refrigerators, vacuum cleaners, and Casiotron wrist watches that are
774.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
That's certainly a concern, but it's completely ameliorated by buying real brass wool. The stuff that came with my (apparently genuine) Hakko 599B is non-ferrous (and is therefore not steel). Refills are Hakko part 599-029. Solde
775.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
Sure, why not? It's OK to have fun with tools.
776.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
It's difficult find a welder willing to work on an aluminum bike frame not because aluminum is hard to weld. It's not so bad to stick two pieces of aluminum together in a new-to-them way with the right tools as long as maintainin
777.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
I think it's easier to teach how to do good work when the instruction method prevents getting bogged down by fixing mistakes to begin with. Too much or too little heat/time/solder/whatever? No worries; just move on to t
778.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
I also get to fix gear in the middle of nowhere, so I'm sympathetic to that plight. I used to watch people with fancy-looking soldering irons working quickly on stuff in repair shops. Some of that was technique ("it is a poor cra
779.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
It heats to exactly the temperature I want in 3 seconds? Is there evidence to support this claim? (My bullshit detector is making some rather profound gurgling sounds.) edit: Seriously, my dudes. Links, or it never happened. Anecdotes
780.
by ssl-3 6mo ago
> OP posited that the author didn't know what he's talking about. That position does not appear to be present.

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