tkzed49

8 ms·

61.
by tkzed49 1y ago
nothing against Algorand, there's just a kind of nice fuzzy feeling that lua gives me. Plus the name is a good pun
62.
by tkzed49 1y ago
I vote we give the name to the lua one!
63.
by tkzed49 1y ago
hey, I'm open to that possibility. Maybe I'll grab $5 in API credit and give it a shot (for 5 minutes or a week depending on who you ask)
64.
by tkzed49 1y ago
I'll add on to this: I don't really use agent modes a lot. In an existing codebase, they waste a lot of my time for mixed results. Maybe Claude Code is so much better at this that it enables a different paradigm of AI editing—but
65.
by tkzed49 1y ago
The problem is that this is $100/mo with limits. At work I use Cursor, which is pretty good (especially tab completion), and at home I use Copilot in vscode insiders build, which is catching up to Cursor IMO. However, as long as Micros
66.
by tkzed49 1y ago
Seems like the same tired take on third wave coffee, without much specific to Iran. Some people like the flavor of coffee grown in different regions, just like tea or wine. If you want a classic espresso roast blend of whatever, I haven&#x2
67.
by tkzed49 1y ago
if you go too deep it starts to blow up! https://hypertext.tv/test/hypertext.tv/test/hypertext.tv/tes...
68.
China has first operational thorium nuclear reactor(scmp.com)
21 points by tkzed49 1y ago|5 comments
69.
by tkzed49 2y ago
just because web developers like to ship bugs doesn't mean that browser APIs break? Realistically web apps will keep shipping new versions that use new APIs, breaking old browsers. But that doesn't really speak to the platform—e.g
70.
by tkzed49 2y ago
yeah, this is exactly my point haha. these are not at all the same
71.
by tkzed49 2y ago
I disagree, there is absolutely no easy way to do it on Windows. You can install a third party program that emulates the compose key but on macos it "just works". And I think that makes a difference for 95% of users
72.
by tkzed49 2y ago
I run a pihole and I don't regret it, but it's nowhere near ublock in capability. Ublock's more important filters are selecting individual scripts and even page elements.
73.
by tkzed49 2y ago
are you implying that society shouldn't aim to reduce human interaction with vomit, feces, and dead animals? Robotics in harsh environments isn't unheard of
74.
by tkzed49 2y ago
Depersonalization and derealization are truly awful. Having experienced them for non-psychedelic reasons, it's almost indescribable. Sometimes people say "seeing events in third person". My experience was that my consciousnes
75.
by tkzed49 2y ago
I think a lot of people here maybe haven't used a PR + squash merge flow? Because I agree with you, when I'm doing operations on git history I just see the PR title from the squash merge. Squash merge lets the PR be the atomic uni
76.
by tkzed49 2y ago
unfortunately, they know what they've got! Gandi has .bs renewing at $400 per year!
77.
by tkzed49 2y ago
eh, do what you want imo
78.
by tkzed49 2y ago
maybe it's less the diplomacy and more that they were sitting on a pile of crusty patents instead of building the iphone
79.
by tkzed49 2y ago
Where I work, this would have no impact on the amount of tasks shoved into the pipeline by product and leadership.
80.
by tkzed49 2y ago
That's fine—same with CPUs, right? But if I do something that's slow on _my_ CPU, at least there's tooling that will show me! I know that the reason is a lot of technical complexity (plus little standardization between vendor
81.
by tkzed49 2y ago
awesome, I'll give it a shot. I'd lost all hope of ever getting Nsight to hook into WebGPU
82.
by tkzed49 2y ago
I wish there were a good way to profile WebGPU code. I've seen this (very useful) article[1] on setting up PIX, but I'm ambitious. I want to see everything from draw call timings to flamegraphs of shader code. Right now I feel lik
83.
by tkzed49 2y ago
debatable
84.
by tkzed49 2y ago
Very cool! Kind of seems like a relic at this point though, good for studying but probably better to use Pyodide [1] in practice? This is what powers JupyterLite [2], which is a fully fledged Jupyter IDE with support for packages, in browse
85.
by tkzed49 2y ago
Hey, that's awesome. Seems like a great case for verifying things that way! I'm thinking of different cases I think, where you've got something like a distributed system or a web application and it's just harder to fuzz.
86.
by tkzed49 2y ago
This is a very anti-pragmatic way of looking at things in my opinion. The program is not a snapshot that exists in a vacuum. Most programs are going to grow over time and have things added and removed in various places by many people. They&
87.
by tkzed49 2y ago
I strongly disagree on the principle that tests and types have a 100% overlap in the problems they're solving.
88.
by tkzed49 2y ago
Do you already have candidates actually write frontend code? Either async or during an interview, or both? I'm a big fan of being on either end of an interview where I'm actually working on a functioning project.
89.
by tkzed49 2y ago
I really appreciate this. Most of the time when I see a "desktop OS on webpage" it feels half-assed and honestly overplayed. This on the other hand is super tight and polished!
90.
by tkzed49 2y ago
lol you have too many meetings. I don't care if the manager with back to back meetings listens in from transit or something. im literally suggesting being more flexible

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