treyd

22 ms·

391.
by treyd 2y ago
Those groups are more on Mastodon.
392.
by treyd 2y ago
I don't understand this, NewPipe has continued to work.
393.
by treyd 2y ago
I wonder how difficult it would be to combine many of these techniques into some automated script that dumps a manifest of the different types of undocumented APIs there are. LLMs have also been shown to be pretty good at answering semanti
394.
by treyd 2y ago
uBlock Origin is free and open source software that doesn't phone home with your browsing data or anything silly like that.
395.
by treyd 2y ago
If it sets a precedent and prevents >12 other people from having their phone bill screwed with in the same way then that's a good tradeoff.
396.
by treyd 2y ago
I expect it to implement features that have become ubiquitous in every other mainstream language from the last 30 years, yes.
397.
by treyd 2y ago
Yet all the people he associates with do. I wonder what the most likely outcome from that might involve...
398.
by treyd 2y ago
The anyhow crate complements thiserror pretty well in my experience. I use it "top-down" facing where individual errors in any component are defined with thiserror, but then we bubble them up by wrapping them in a `anyhow::Error`
399.
by treyd 2y ago
cgo doesn't just work fine, it's still treated very much as a second-class citizen by the Go tooling. It doesn't integrate with the standard build tooling properly and requires additional manual steps. You also can't r
400.
by treyd 2y ago
The idea is that the machine just provides a preliminary count, a official manual count happens over the following several hours. If there's a discrepancy then the only the manual count counts and the machine can be identified as prob
401.
by treyd 2y ago
I ran into slowdowns in the remote control after just a few hundred. I switched to transmission shortly after. I had a great time using Deluge for probably like 6-7 years but Transmission is more performant has more tooling support.
402.
by treyd 2y ago
Nominative determinism proven again, someone named Fernhout became an ecologist.
403.
by treyd 2y ago
This is also the same process that the Conservative parties in the UK ans Canada have been carrying out with their respective healthcare systems, much to the suffering of their citizens.
404.
by treyd 2y ago
Code is usually ran many more times than it is written. It's usually worth spending a bit of extra time to do something the right way the first time when you can avoid having to rewrite it under pressure only after costs have balloo
405.
by treyd 2y ago
> MACRO evolution or one species becoming another. That doesn't happen. Can you elaborate on what you mean by this?
406.
by treyd 2y ago
Nobody on the far left thinks this. If they thought that then why would they be into subway systems so much? Same for progressive urban planners more generslly.
407.
by treyd 2y ago
> but it also made long stops to make way for cargo traffic. This is a huge issue. Cargo trains legally have to yield to passenger trains, but in recent decades cargo trains have been made longer and longer, so they no longer physically
408.
by treyd 2y ago
> It would be very simple for Tether to just hold $1 for each 1 Tether coin. It would not be "very simple" for them to do this. No commercial bank lets you walk up to the teller with $1B and ask to deposit it, much less $9
409.
by treyd 2y ago
I don't understand why this is something people bring up all the time. Downstream users can build the binaries for their arch on their own. Unless you want to distribute programs as binaries? But then why wouldn't you and your
410.
by treyd 2y ago
> I'm souring on the ways we create systems where you have to be super savvy and walk on eggshells with how you use the service and utter the right incantations or else you get hosed. These systems rely on intentionally leaving peop
411.
by treyd 2y ago
To be fair, it's really messy to do Go on Android calling back into Java because of how its runtime works. I'm not surprised they don't want to do it if it's a hobby project and it'd require making substantial chan
412.
by treyd 2y ago
I am well aware that it's possible to have a link to a discord/matrix message, but it only works if you're already a member of the group and you download the custom software client.
413.
by treyd 2y ago
> Also, is it actually good for the union workers in the bigger picture? Presumably they lost one month of pay. It depends on the details of the contract but often the company has to pay the workers for wages lost while on strike unless
414.
by treyd 2y ago
This is part of what Valve does in CS. It works pretty well but it does have false positives so it requires user intervention for confirmation of bans.
415.
by treyd 2y ago
Is this a project that could be developed to support a distributed mirror of archive.org similar to how Anna's Archive works?
416.
by treyd 2y ago
> but communities on open ones like matrix are just as much part of the web as any forum. [...] Would you’ve considered IRC chat rooms on freenode part of the web? For IRC, absolutely not. IRC (1988) even predates the web (1989). Freen
417.
by treyd 2y ago
That's exactly the issue the parent poster is talking about. It's not the web in the strict sense, it's the siloification.
418.
by treyd 2y ago
But RC boats and battleships both have propellers and rudders.
419.
by treyd 2y ago
It doesn't have any ability to reason about what you did more than a couple of seconds ago. Its memory is what's currently on the screen and what the user's last few inputs were.
420.
by treyd 2y ago
Prior art is missing the one I worked on, using Sheep and Bukkit plugin, although that might be considered out of scope since it's not entirely in-game. In any case this is great work! I find it hard to imagine anyone improving on it.

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