tiagod

27 ms·

451.
by tiagod 4y ago
What feature are you referring to?
452.
by tiagod 4y ago
Maybe Microsoft should change their name as well?...
453.
by tiagod 4y ago
Check out this article: https://krebsonsecurity.com/2023/02/hackers-claim-they-breac...
454.
by tiagod 4y ago
Gait analysis also works surprisingly well and I don't see how to make it less effective without damaging your body
455.
by tiagod 4y ago
Imagine a world which is almost flat (but hilly), really big, and with a transparent atmosphere. We had extremely good telescopes, so from a big hill we could observe people a few thousands of km away, but we could only move very slowly. In
456.
by tiagod 4y ago
The title is free
457.
by tiagod 4y ago
I think that would work for US nationals, for example, but I'm pretty sure they don't accept people with a Portuguese passport.
458.
by tiagod 4y ago
I use asdf for tooling I need to keep several versions of. People have also mentioned Nix, but I haven't tried it out yet.
459.
by tiagod 4y ago
This guy is living my dream! Unlikely I'll have have the chance to work in inland Antarctica as I'm not from a country that sends people over there for tech stuff, but I still hope someday I'll have the chance :)
460.
by tiagod 4y ago
> Then there is the large compute cost for training them to produce the trained weights. And as far as I understand, the training code is where the secret sauce lies.
461.
by tiagod 4y ago
If you use grep you'll be doing the same expensive operation every time, following files naively will fail after rotation, etc... And if you use something like Loki it's easier to integrate with other tools to react to the logs
462.
by tiagod 4y ago
Java is much more verbose than python, lines get a lot longer.
463.
by tiagod 4y ago
Some people don't have much of a choice, if they don't have a private parking at home or a public charger nearby.
464.
by tiagod 4y ago
Yep. No way it's going to cost 14k, even where I live (Portugal) where labour costs are significantly lower than the US, you'll pay a few k for a "simple" engine swap.
465.
by tiagod 4y ago
I use github-wide searches all the time to see how people are using certain APIs, to find libraries used in some blob from the strings I find there, to find people working with the same data I'm about to attempt to work it, and the lis
466.
by tiagod 4y ago
>and less likely to crap out from cheap hardware For what it's worth, I put up an already old, extremely cheap TP-Link AP inside an old greenhouse some 5 years ago, and it's still working. Stopped working twice from being full
467.
by tiagod 4y ago
Well fuck. This is definitely the weirdest thing I've read this year. I doubt something will dethrone it before the end of the year.
468.
by tiagod 4y ago
I think it's still common in industrial machinery and such specialised things.
469.
by tiagod 4y ago
Thats not what modern frameworks are evolving to, though. Svelte doesn't have a "touch everything" approach like React. Interactions are compiled at build time and only the JS needed to change the specific things that aren&#x
470.
by tiagod 4y ago
I don't understand how jQuery and direct DOM manipulation is in any way better than something like Svelte for a modern Web app, especially something like a store.
471.
by tiagod 4y ago
> What I have for native applications that I don't for the web is the ability to firewall off the native applications. There you're placing trust on the firewall's sandbox. Are you sure the application can't communica
472.
by tiagod 4y ago
ChatGPT/GPT fails a lot when you probe its knowledge, but I find it works really well when you give it an explanation of the whole domain of the problem, then something to do with it. For example can give examples of some programming l
473.
by tiagod 4y ago
I don't buy that reason. Malicious bot owners will just run automated browsers and use the regular UI, or MITM the private API used by the apps. Sure, they're probably using the public API right now, but that's just for conve
474.
by tiagod 4y ago
I had to cancel a service via fax... in 2023...
475.
by tiagod 4y ago
Same here... probably the same movie.....
476.
by tiagod 4y ago
Preventing the helium from leaking out of wherever its stored is challenging, it's not a "fill once and forget about it" kind of deal. Helium is bound to get more expensive too.
477.
by tiagod 4y ago
I imagine that could actually make it worse, as it would provide more nucleation sites for the bubbles to form.
478.
by tiagod 4y ago
Agreed. I've got a bunch of their switch gear and have setup WiFi too with no issues. Got a 4G LHG dish setup in a roof for 2 years too which works great (there's pretty much no cell service there with a phone, the dish reaches ma
479.
by tiagod 4y ago
Check out the SingleFile browser extension. It's open-source and automates Firefox/chrome to turn any content page into a static HTML file with everything bundled in (js is stripped out). In my experience it handles anything you t
480.
by tiagod 4y ago
There's plenty of services in Portugal that only have the damned robots. They're also adding the most infuriating chatbots that they pretty much force you to go through before getting to a human. Can't wait for the day this i

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