therein

10 ms·

151.
by therein 1y ago
Yeah, let's have a do-over of this thread. Nice. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45292260 Maybe someone can post the change log tomorrow and we can do it again. I'm thinking over the weekend we could post the
152.
by therein 1y ago
There is also PenIsland.net. I think there was also a .com that featured a big shop but they seem to have moved.
153.
by therein 1y ago
Yeah they give caching boxes to ISPs as far as I can tell, and videos are served from there if they exist in that cache. About 8-10 years ago, they had an issue with that and they'd serve you the wrong video because your neighbor had w
154.
by therein 1y ago
So just use Noctua fans? That'd do it.
155.
by therein 1y ago
Buzzwords and terrible visualization. Also all this "vision 2030" stuff are getting too over the top.
156.
by therein 1y ago
Or a small set of supranational entities that are responsible for creating the illusion of national entities are taking advantage of the headless blunder that are nation-states to execute their master plan in lockstep.
157.
by therein 1y ago
> There's nothing inherently not-open about ARM, or at least it's no less open by nature than x86. The fact that most ARM devices are locked down is a secondary effect from most of them being phones. I'd argue lack of some
158.
by therein 1y ago
> The problem for Apple is that they have no secret sauce here: absent any ratfuckery, it would probably work just as well with competing headsets. Yeah, I'd believe it. There is a good chance that is very much the case here.
159.
by therein 1y ago
Quite a burden to provide an ecosystem. I mean doesn't this extend to anything you want it to extend to? From AirDrop to the complete feature set of the AirTag and FindMy ecosystem. Your non Apple airtag has to show up in FindMy or at
160.
by therein 1y ago
In reality what it will more likely result in is for them to get a false feeling of competence and they'll start to think that they don't need those tech folks anymore, even more than they already do. They'll put even less va
161.
by therein 1y ago
GP was probably referring to the binary releases on the GitHub repo.
162.
by therein 1y ago
So now you're saying just accept the fact that they come pushed past their limits, and the limits are misrepresented. Factory configuration runs them faster than they could in a stable fashion. That sounds terrible.
163.
by therein 1y ago
With a lot of the code that may be stashed away into libraries, it doesn't seem all that remarkable. I think the higher level logic and control flow for E2EE group chat could be condensed to 1000 lines with the proper abstraction. Tcl
164.
by therein 1y ago
What's incredible about that is that you are acting like that was a success story but it is a nuanced topic and it swallowed all the nuance and convinced you. You're now here telling us how it gave you the right answer, which seem
165.
by therein 1y ago
The fervor with which some feel the need to defend AI is what is incredible. Adoption, innovation, impact, not so much. The attempt to compare it with Version Control, with sliced bread, with plumbing and sanitization practices. Think of an
166.
by therein 1y ago
Meanwhile, I stopped using AI months ago. Have no subscriptions to any of the AI services anymore. Life goes on, quality of life is pretty good, haven't suffered in any way nor do I feel like I'm missing out.
167.
by therein 1y ago
It appeals to some people because they'd rather manage a bot and get it to do something they told it to do rather than do it themselves.
168.
by therein 1y ago
The lazy reluctance you feel is atrophy in the making. LLMs induce that.
169.
by therein 1y ago
> How are you a landlord if you're paying property taxes? Asking the important questions.
170.
by therein 1y ago
I always thought of it as a specialized XML extension that describes transformations on other XML documents. Never used it, not sure why anything on my system uses it if I don't come across it in my daily software development life eith
171.
by therein 1y ago
At least once delivery.
172.
by therein 1y ago
I remember my friend was looking at applying Epic. They asked him to send his SAT scores. We had a good chuckle about it. He had finished undergrad 5+ years prior and had continuous industry experience.
173.
by therein 1y ago
Yeah, we seem to be in agreement. And you're right, the pendulum swinging is upsetting but it will be even more concerning when it stops to swing.
174.
by therein 1y ago
It is not an argument I am making. It is just the reality of the situation. Not even going to try to convince you, data in front of you over years should be sufficient but people forgive, forget, adapt, justify, try to move on with their li
175.
by therein 1y ago
How many more cycles do you think you will need to realize it is both sides, in fact it is above both sides? Do you think it will finally click after 2 more cycles, that's 8 years or so? You will be your current age + 8, maybe you can
176.
by therein 1y ago
Not anymore. They are more likely to go out of their way to avoid tracing you nowadays anyway to not come off as racist.
177.
by therein 1y ago
To make people more accustomed to the AI generated look so that when they release their next Veo integration to YouTube content creator tools, these videos will stand out less as unnatural.
178.
by therein 1y ago
Phones with MediaTek basebands are able to change their own IMEIs. Do with this information what you will.
179.
by therein 1y ago
You could have also just bought a T-Mobile SIM and then activated a pre-paid plan with just credits you buy with whatever you want. You can get them for cryptocurrency as well on a lot of places.
180.
by therein 1y ago
I tried on FF (Floorp fork) and it said no browser support but I have all sorts of extensions like Chameleon etc. so it is probably a problem on my end that interfered with feature detection. Works really nicely on Chrome, though. Looking f

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