thro1

13 ms·

121.
by thro1 2y ago
I don't know - it's your brain.. .. and repeat. ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40867280 )
122.
by thro1 2y ago
Use your brain not mine, read and repeat. You can't measure performace of something if it's not possible to do that at all first. Like.. of your understanding till you do - then you can work on it (to make it less noisy and that,
123.
by thro1 2y ago
If you can not do something it's performance of what exactly ? (of nothing, or ads)
124.
by thro1 2y ago
Another skill, inconvinient, forbidden and forgotten ( * * * that I wish Ladybird will have * * * ): plugins - so I have A Browser For All Documents that can play every video format regardless of web video codec support or licencing etc. (w
125.
by thro1 2y ago
Performance is overrated and irrevelant. It's simple force - not a skill. I can't do in more performat Firefox, neither it doesn't matter how performant Chromium, things that was possible in Firefox with old extensions. Not h
126.
by thro1 2y ago
I'm not an expert and there are different cases.. The method the author describes seems to help him with his limited mobility (relaxing is part of the job) - but AFAIK then he will find his muscles sluggish. For dynamic power like mart
127.
by thro1 2y ago
I don't think that present resolution would be good enough for me ;) - I wish an option with small matrix of tiniest, more sensitive magnets, maybe of varying (resonance) sizes ? As a touch sense extension it seems intuitive to adapt
128.
by thro1 2y ago
An analysis of the TUX web server (2000): https://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/handle/2027.42/1079... Ask Ingo Molnar About TUX (2000): https://news.slashdot.org/story/00/07&#x2F
129.
Answers from Planet Tux: Ingo Molnar Responds (2000)(news.slashdot.org)
1 points by thro1 2y ago|1 comments
130.
by thro1 2y ago
iframes ARE part of XHTML and The Web ( -> w3.org ). JS isn't - but it's making that wall.. ( ..in big part by empowering young, unexperienced or resume driven developers when making The Web painful to use - if I would like it,
131.
by thro1 2y ago
(first check the facts - if you downvote, whoever argue with the facts.. )
132.
by thro1 2y ago
And why is that ? (.. because they can't do it with Style (lossless) or something else and that's because browsers are kept broken mostly (so it's not possible at all or without strings attached) or they don't know how
133.
by thro1 2y ago
> JS is absolutely crucial for simple things like [..] replacing parts of the page without reloading the entire thing. not at all - but you couldn't just.. use iframes because of IE 5.5 bug of ignoring their z-index and displaying
134.
by thro1 2y ago
omnipotent :)
135.
by thro1 2y ago
First JS now AI: "a wall between" . Both JS and AI are for context loosers (you can't have memex). Clue: you don't need JS - but advertisers do, you had to use it because browsers were broken and are kept broken ( ht
136.
by thro1 2y ago
regarding this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40406419 ( > AI and “God’s point of view” ?! - what can go right ? )
137.
(AI vs) Contemporary Realism: Karl Popper, Saul Kripke, Hilary Putnam(telework.ro)
1 points by thro1 2y ago|1 comments
138.
by thro1 2y ago
> Other works that have made similar arguments: [1] Allegory of the Cave, Plato, c. 375 BC [2] Three Kinds of Scientific Realism, Putnam, The Philosophical Quarterly, 1982 .. Looking for Putnam vs Popper, found this: According to Hil
139.
by thro1 2y ago
They don't know what they are talking about :( .. and it's so far away from Plato's concept of an ideal reality.. (two worlds away ?) - that shared statistical model of reality is disconnected from physical and from abstract
140.
by thro1 2y ago
JS and AI are good for context loosers (but not for memex).
141.
by thro1 2y ago
> > Maintaining a rule that AI-generated content is not eligible for copyright would, IMO, provide an important safeguard against AI being used to displace, rather than assist, humans. I like that even there is no guarantee that AI ma
142.
Author granted copyright over book with AI-generated text–with a twist(wired.com)
2 points by thro1 2y ago|1 comments
143.
by thro1 2y ago
.. and that's so far away from Plato's concept of an ideal reality .. (two worlds away ?) - that shared statistical model of reality is disconnected from physical and from abstract worlds (Popper's* world 1 and 3 platonic)
144.
by thro1 2y ago
> We hypothesize that this convergence is driving toward a shared statistical model of reality , akin to Plato's concept of an ideal reality Quite the opposite: it's a shallow shadow (no meanings, just chains) model of shado
145.
Working XMP and Listing Tag Element Examples (2012)(the-pope.com)
1 points by thro1 2y ago|0 comments
146.
by thro1 2y ago
Why not two trackpoints - one for cursor, one for scrolling ?
147.
by thro1 3y ago
Every neuron in the brain has unique DNA and ancestorship - ongoing record of neuronal life history . https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.aab1785 (2015) : Somatic mutations create nested lineage trees, a
148.
by thro1 3y ago
Wellcome. Sometimes it may happen that familiar stem cells cross maternal-fetal barrier in placenta, persist somehow and start to function regardless, where stem cells are needed - usually in younger sibling coming from the older, in place
149.
by thro1 3y ago
It's about outliners. You move just one thing.
150.
by thro1 3y ago
> but it was a bad design decision to store long blocks of HTML inside XML attributes instead of XML elements. not at all - it's that what allows the simplest structure for nesting of outline elements. An <outline> is an XML

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