teekert

38 ms·

751.
by teekert 1y ago
And https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45640993
752.
by teekert 1y ago
These status pages... I guess they are just to tell us that the company is aware of issues, or perhaps not even that: At least one person has, amid the chaos, remembered to the status update page. I have yet to such a status page actually t
753.
by teekert 1y ago
It is for me (in the Netherlands), Signal desktop tells me to check my internet connection.
754.
Nexperia: Chinese unit operating as usual as tensions with the Netherlands rise(reuters.com)
2 points by teekert 1y ago|0 comments
755.
by teekert 1y ago
I agree with you. Long reads lead to new insights and over time to better diagnoses by providing better understanding of large(r) scale aberrations, and as the tech gets better will be able to do so more easily. But is really not there yet.
756.
by teekert 1y ago
We are not “in the nanopore era of sequencing”. We are (still) firmly in the sequencing by synthesis era. Yes it requires chopping the genome opening small(er) pieces (than with Nanopore sequencing) and then reconstructing the genome based
757.
by teekert 1y ago
I have to say that I usually only download ebooks illegally when the DRM stops me reading them! I only have Linux machines at my disposal and I have a PocketBook. The device is nice, but the store is truly abysmal. Often there is some adobe
758.
by teekert 1y ago
The Mission is to make enough money to keep existing.
759.
by teekert 1y ago
In Netherlands we had "master movies": "You know sheep cause cancer right?"
760.
by teekert 1y ago
That would be nice, but I fear it will teach them prompting Sora.
761.
by teekert 1y ago
Indeed, and tbh "work must be paid for" is not necessarily a bad thing. In the Netherlands we pay for our tax-software via our taxes (and I still spend about 250 eur on an accountant to do it for me, as it takes me a whole evening
762.
by teekert 1y ago
If it helps species cross oceans where previously they could not, it is also going to be bad for a bunch of species (those that see their niches invaded at the other side of the ocean, or whatever barrier the rigs help cross). If so, I&#x27
763.
by teekert 1y ago
I've met several people now (normies, forgive me the term) who use LLMs thinking they are just a better Google and never heard of hallucinations. One person I spoke to used to write Quality Control reports, and now just uses ChatGPT be
764.
by teekert 1y ago
A other Dutch update/summary: https://nos.nl/artikel/2586472-amerikaanse-invloed-en-roekel...
765.
by teekert 1y ago
Looks like there was some timely pressure from the US.
766.
by teekert 1y ago
This Dutch article also adds a lot more context, what the Dutch government did starts to make more and more sense and would for sure be something the Chinese would have intervened in if the situation were reversed. [0] Update: Looks like Ch
767.
by teekert 1y ago
Perhaps also worth noting that ASML is also a spin-off of Philips.
768.
by teekert 1y ago
Yeah, it's a well know theory, Rutger Bregman in "Humankind: A Hopeful History" goes into it. We cultivated ourselves. Stopping ourselves from becoming full blown individualistic apes. (Incoming jokes on how it didn't wo
769.
by teekert 1y ago
Dogs were domesticated by sort of not letting them grow up. We selected for the ones that retained puppy features into adulthood. They don't loose big eyes, hanging ears, retained playful/less aggressive behavior that is better fo
770.
by teekert 1y ago
"It's not your data citizen, you should be happy we made this OS for you. You are not smart enough to do it your self, we know what is best." I can never help myself from hearing this inside, and am just incredibly thankful t
771.
by teekert 1y ago
I just got it. It was hiding under a birthday announcement.
772.
by teekert 1y ago
It’s nice living in de Netherlands, you can read your energy meter with DSMR indeed (and get all the data including solar delivered back to the network etc). Or you buy this thingy [0], plug it in and boom all data flows into Home Assistant
773.
by teekert 1y ago
Was recently posted on X and discussed here on HN: [0] [0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45535384
774.
by teekert 1y ago
Me neither, but this post came by recently: [0] [0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45535384
775.
by teekert 1y ago
It sounds like some form of Event Sourcing? I didn't get much technical details from the page, and the (otherwise excellent) movie.
776.
by teekert 1y ago
That movie at the bottom makes me want to use it for any next project. Gold. "The planet uncomplicanus" :D
777.
by teekert 1y ago
One wonders of the term "Appstore" may get them into trouble with a certain company... A certain company that has a history of protecting anything coming close to generic terms and images they claimed, one example: [0] [0] https:
778.
(Re)Introducing the Pebble Appstore(ericmigi.com)
2 points by teekert 1y ago|1 comments
779.
by teekert 1y ago
Yes but I mean, they are so inhuman. My wife was once refused migraine medication because the dokter made some mistake on receipt, they could see her in pain in the car. But computer says no. Sure, they'll be in trouble perhaps when go
780.
by teekert 1y ago
This is the type of staff that can easily be replaced by computers.

More ›