tl2do

7 ms·

1. 31.▲
   by tl2do 7mo ago

   I'm Japanese, and the 80286 at 10MHz was huge for Japan's PC-98 scene. The V30 handled backward compatibility while the 286 ran much faster than what we had before. This project brought back memories—the 286 was the chip of my era
2. 32.▲
   by tl2do 7mo ago

   Since generative AI exploded, it's all anyone talks about. But traditional ML still covers a vast space in real-world production systems. I don't need this tool right now, but glad to see work in this area.
3. 33.▲
   by tl2do 7mo ago

   Thanks linsomniac and exyi. I didn't realize Python's type hints are checked by linters, not the compiler. Learned something today.
4. 34.▲
   by tl2do 7mo ago

   Thanks for helping me understand. I wasn't aware of Python's type annotation support. I did some quick research and learned that type annotations don't cause compile errors even when there are type errors. Is that why type ch
5. 35.▲
   by tl2do 7mo ago

   Is it a matter of skill, or a matter of courage?
6. 36.▲
   by tl2do 7mo ago

   That makes me think—why do I enjoy conversations with friends then? What's really the difference between a friend and a stranger? Friends annoy me too, maybe even more often than strangers do.
7. 37.▲
   by tl2do 7mo ago

   I agree that expanding communication with strangers is important. But starting with "Do you mind if I sit here? Or did you want to be alone with your thoughts?" and then continuing a conversation for 10+ minutes is a real struggle
8. 38.▲
   by tl2do 7mo ago

   Is there a compile-to-Python language with built-in type safety, similar to how TypeScript transpiles to JavaScript? I'm aware of Mojo and mypyc, but those compile to native code/binaries, not Python source.
9. 39.▲
   by tl2do 7mo ago

   In Japan, Omron developed early ATMs that looked similar to American and European machines. Though those early forms have changed significantly over time, Omron remains a top maker today (their ATM division later became a joint venture with
10. 40.▲
    by tl2do 7mo ago

    That's a solid approach, and for high-level logic, it's definitely the way to go. I find that a lot of my development time is actually spent on lower-level tasks—like writing custom string operations—since we don't have the r
11. 41.▲
    by tl2do 7mo ago

    For a hobbyist embedded developer like me, the adoption of RISC-V in the ESP series is big news. In day-to-day development, instruction sets are often abstracted away by the compiler, but I appreciate open specifications and architectures.
12. 42.▲
    by tl2do 7mo ago

    You hit the point. Image from enka will be nearly identical to ones from poem.
13. 43.▲
    by tl2do 7mo ago

    Yes, and no. 報 . this is contemporary word. it pronounces "ho-o", not "ho", not "o-o", not "o". Someone read "bo-o".
14. 44.▲
    by tl2do 7mo ago

    I am not a literature lover. I found a modern language interpretation of the poem. Many interpretation are possible. But I feel this is relevant. I translated it to English. ============ おほけなき床の錦や散り紅葉 "Ohokenaki toko no nishiki ya chir
15. 45.▲
    by tl2do 7mo ago

    It is modern Japanese pronunciation. In classical literature, おほ is pronounced as a prolonged "o" (an elongated /oː/ sound).
16. 46.▲
    by tl2do 7mo ago

    Try an image search with 紅葉 落葉. The result will be the typical image a Japanese person imagines when hearing 散り紅葉. Then try the same search with "crimson carpet." From the standpoint of literary and artistic sensibility, the diffe
17. 47.▲
    by tl2do 7mo ago

    I am a native Japanese Original Kanji - hiragana works: おほけなき床の錦や散り紅葉 How it sounds: Oh ke naki Yukano nishikiya chiri ko yo
18. 48.▲
    by tl2do 7mo ago

    As a native Japanese speaker, I'm happy to see our literature introduced to other countries. But I also feel conflicted. The original Japanese of the first poem is: おほけなき床の錦や散り紅葉 The translation on the site: > I am not worthy > o
19. 49.▲
    by tl2do 7mo ago

    Genuine question: what kinds of workloads benefit most from this speed? In my coding use, I still hit limitations even with stronger models, so I'm interested in where a much faster model changes the outcome rather than just reducing l
20. 50.▲
    by tl2do 7mo ago

    I agree. I’m a gadget lover too. But we still have a real problem: for major household products like air conditioners and dishwashers, there usually isn’t a practical open-source hardware alternative yet. Iowa farmers are probably in a simi
21. 51.▲
    by tl2do 7mo ago

    I live in Japan, and our repair framework feels weak. A lot of it is based on industry association rules (業界団体ルール), not enforceable regulation. For example, major electronics companies sometimes disclose a parts retention period (部品保有期限
22. 52.▲
    by tl2do 7mo ago

    I focused on B/op because it was the only apparent weakness I saw. My “reuse” note was about allocation behavior, not false sharing. We’re talking about different concerns.
23. 53.▲
    by tl2do 8mo ago

    I ran benchmarks comparing xsync.Map's memory allocation against orcaman/concurrent-map. Pure overwrite workload (pre-allocated values): xsync.Map: 24 B/op 1 alloc/op 31.89 ns/op orcaman/concurre
24. 54.▲
    by tl2do 8mo ago

    I was developing games on MSX/MSX2 about 40 years ago. It was already a fight with hardware resources, but the Apple II was an even stricter environment. Impressive work. Below is a quick comparison for those unfamiliar with the specs:
25. 55.▲
    by tl2do 8mo ago

    I have similar and deep privacy concerns. But I also know that cameras have helped find criminals and assist crime victims. I don't want to let fugitives go without punishment. In fact, I must admit that cameras are a realistic choice
26. 56.▲
    by tl2do 8mo ago

    I'm new to 3D scanning but very interested in trying it myself. I'm looking at OpenScan (€203+) for scanning small Japanese souvenir handicrafts. Does anyone know if this pricing is competitive, or are there better options in thi
27. 57.▲
    by tl2do 8mo ago

    Why not show both? Wikipedia could display archive links alongside original sources, clearly labeled so readers know which is which. This preserves access when originals disappear while keeping the primary source as the main reference.
28. 58.▲
    by tl2do 8mo ago

    My dream is to use this kind of keyboard with my MacBook on my lap. Has anyone tried this?
29. 59.▲
    by tl2do 8mo ago

    Thanks for your reply. In fact, I've grown tired of programming by myself — I do 95% of my coding with Claude Code. But the remaining 5% of bugs can't be solved by the AI agent, which forces me to step in myself. In those cases, I
30. 60.▲
    by tl2do 8mo ago

    Inspired by this article, I tried to read some tutorials on Forth. My question is whether concatenative languages are AI-coding friendly. Apart from the training data availability, the question is also whether LLMs can correctly understand