therein

35 ms·

571.
by therein 3y ago
All of them had felt so ridiculous at the time that I thought it was lazy writing.
572.
by therein 3y ago
I have a green bubble because I don't want to live in a walled garden. I'd like to think there are still youth social circles where that'd get you clout.
573.
by therein 3y ago
I was trying to install wscat the other day and did > npm install -g websocat Met with "Permission denied: node" Realizing what I wanted was actually > npm install -g wscat I did that and left me wondering what was going o
574.
by therein 3y ago
Same. I wrote a lot of Rust, even some open source libraries that are being used and generally feel comfortable using it but I learned a lot out of this very nice write-up.
575.
by therein 3y ago
JWT, JWS, JWE, JWP. This is getting confusing. I am still unsure if JWT can be encrypted. You find libraries encrypting it but then does it become JWE? Is it the same thing if the library still calls it a JWT? Are all of these just subtypes
576.
by therein 3y ago
> I think there is a risk that someone becomes overly enamored with the generative process, and just creates something that is solely an outcome of that generative process. I agree with that entirely. That is already happening at a conce
577.
by therein 3y ago
I don't feel too strongly about what I am about to say but can't we find a parallel here to the following statement? > I am not surprised people find compilers exciting, and equally enthralled with the compilation process and a
578.
by therein 3y ago
I remember enjoying that sound as a child. Muting the TV while falling asleep.
579.
by therein 3y ago
This looks nice, no complaints there. But all of this just for Google to ignore the advanced query parameters and show me something else it thinks I want is unfortunate.
580.
by therein 3y ago
As they unify the "web browsing" capabilities with the LLM using its own internal knowledge, it gets interesting because how can the LLM even decide if its own knowledge is accurate or superior or not?
581.
by therein 3y ago
This is an empty repository.
582.
by therein 3y ago
> It gets compensated by delaying the video by an equal amount Is this actually done? Who would be doing it, the OS? It just sounds like the separation of concerns and the design of the interfaces would make it pretty unlikely.
583.
by therein 3y ago
People really enjoy pointing you towards the suggestion box, as if it is above all coercion, corruption and malfeasance.
584.
by therein 3y ago
I had similar experiences with titanium cookware. Could it be acting as a catalyst to something that would otherwise not happen?
585.
by therein 3y ago
You know it can only be from personal experience. Take it at its face value but it happened. Friend hadn't told anyone that he had left Apple not on good terms. An interesting and fun conversation had followed when this newly hired fri
586.
by therein 3y ago
Apple indeed holds a grudge. Let's say a friend was fired from Apple for years ago and if you get an offer from Apple today, your offer letter may specifically mention him by name, stating you are explicitly not allowed to share any in
587.
by therein 3y ago
I remember seeing Win9x UI on a really high resolution CRT display for the first time in early 2000s. It just had so much visual appeal to it.
588.
by therein 3y ago
I have never seen any ad on Twitch either and I am a very irregular user as well. My guess is they don't show ads to guests before they reach a certain amount of frequent visits.
589.
by therein 3y ago
Back in the day and even today forums will throttle and captcha the search endpoint because it is ripe for abuse and computationally intensive. But nobody bats an eye as we throw clouds of GPUs to provide a chatbot experience.
590.
by therein 3y ago
One of the core teachings of Kerbal Space Program.
591.
by therein 3y ago
Interesting. Maybe it is Google Fiber in Bay Area, or something more specific like that. I get it on my devices when I travel outside Bay Area and my friends everywhere else are getting the treatment that people are complaining about. But w
592.
by therein 3y ago
As far as I can tell, they are leaving Silicon Valley IPs to the end of the rollout.
593.
by therein 3y ago
I am sure you are familiar with the details since you are spot on. Look into it a little bit, definitely a lot of strange things going on surrounding IceCube.
594.
by therein 3y ago
I was thinking Alternative Light Source controlled over Device Data Channel / Control Interface.
595.
by therein 3y ago
I remember playing Uplink as a child as well. Pretty great game. I wonder if it inspired the creation of imgui at all. Or what kind of engine the game had because it had pretty compelling UI capabilities, stuff I hoped to see on UI framewor
596.
by therein 3y ago
> The battery also lasts a week or two, with some clever software tuning so it runs at a lower polling rate when not playing games. It charges in an hour or two. That is surprising. I could have sworn we were way above that threshold now
597.
by therein 3y ago
It's been a while since I left, good to hear, it was getting old. :)
598.
by therein 3y ago
Even worse, internally they use California wines as codenames for the OS.
599.
by therein 3y ago
I don't know if they are still doing it but very many years ago, they'd give you LinkedIn Premium for life. No access to internal tools like DopeFlows and Merlin but honestly that was over half a decade ago, I bet most people that
600.
by therein 3y ago
Is this really what we want? Is this really going to work? What will be the consequences? Have they been discussed? 2030-2049 all remaining airports close all shipping declines to zero, no flying for 2050, and after electric planes may fly.

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