unhammer

10 ms·

61.
by unhammer 3y ago
It does handle HTML, but it'll look different from what people reading email in Firefox etc. see. So just like with eww. (Also, Outlook has MS-specific niceties like replying directly to Teams messages from within an email without havi
62.
by unhammer 3y ago
Open in Emacs, hit `control+h` then `c` with your cursor on the character, it'll show everything you want and more: https://i.imgur.com/X8xp1WS.gif (also shows the decomposition of composed characters so you can discer
63.
by unhammer 3y ago
Huh, I've always really liked the Thunderbird search; it's really fast, and the clickable date filter is so much easier than any other such UI I've tried. But maybe I search more by date-ranges than most people :)
64.
by unhammer 3y ago
Here are some stories of what it's actually used for: https://old.reddit.com/r/haskell/comments/12vhz1c/genuine_qu...
65.
by unhammer 3y ago
As the post says, there is compiler option, StrictData. You can turn it on per file/module or for the whole project. Unless you know what you're doing (or are doing homework problems in algorithms and data structures), you probabl
66.
by unhammer 4y ago
Pretty cool, but installing it also means letting an extension have permission to "all data from all sites". Android has this "allow while app is open" method, which I think would be nice here, e.g. if you click the icon
67.
by unhammer 4y ago
And then you let a human check it I hope? It does very well for the top 1% of languages (in terms of text online), but quality quickly degrades where there is less training material. I asked a speaker of Northern Sámi, a language with not t
68.
by unhammer 4y ago
It actually does; support for async io has been there for ages. If you've ever compiled or run git push or run an external command like M-! sleep 10 & RET from Emacs, that's using async io. For things that end up calling an ex
69.
by unhammer 4y ago
The writeup by the winner is a great read, highly recommended: https://www.cole-k.com/2023/02/21/tiny-games-hs/
70.
by unhammer 4y ago
Reminds me of https://www-dagsavisen-no.translate.goog/nyheter/innenriks/2... where swearing at a police officer in Norway was "ok in this instance since they're both northeners and that's just how
71.
by unhammer 4y ago
So if we get about 2000-3000 of these for every other car in the world (there's only like a billion, right?) we should be set :)
72.
by unhammer 4y ago
Is there anything stopping Meta (or openai etc) from using The Whole Web for commercial purposes in their LLM's?
73.
by unhammer 4y ago
Perhaps because I'm not used to Heroku and such so I have different expectations, but I found it quite clear. There's a list as soon as you open the dashboard that looks like Apps ----------------------------------------
74.
by unhammer 4y ago
> It is now possible to order it from most developed markets while rural backwater places like Norway are left out it seems
75.
by unhammer 4y ago
Related: https://aisnakeoil.substack.com/p/the-bait-and-switch-behind... https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S026736492...
76.
by unhammer 4y ago
If you're the kind of person who likes names that originally meant "northman" you'll love https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murmansk#Etymology
77.
by unhammer 4y ago
Neural nets are great at language and image processing, compression, search and probabilistic prediction problems. In many ways they open up new possibilities for what software can do at all. But replace existing solutions? How on earth do
78.
by unhammer 4y ago
I don't think I've heard it before, but like ChatGPT I don't always know where the words originated :)
79.
by unhammer 4y ago
> STEP 1: Personhood is the capacity to see and be seen. > STEP 2: People see LLM as a person. > STEP 3: ??? > STEP 4: Either piles of mechanically digested text are spiritually special, or you are not. The
80.
by unhammer 4y ago
https://play-haskell.tomsmeding.com/saved/OuylO1bg So (fmap (const 1) Just) means map `const 1` over a function of type `a->Maybe a`, and ends up being equivalent to simply (const 1). This works because functions (r
81.
by unhammer 4y ago
Knives always seem like a perfect example because they really do have so many good uses, along with some bad ones. But just because two pieces of technology both have good uses and bad uses doesn't mean they're morally equivalent.
82.
by unhammer 4y ago
Noo don't you'll flood the sync servers and then they'll have to put in ads and tracking and annoying animated birds to keep it all running
83.
by unhammer 4y ago
Now you just need an editor: https://craft-of-emacs.kebab-ca.se/chapters/emacs-lisp-devel...
84.
by unhammer 4y ago
Inspired by https://twitter.com/twowordhorror
85.
by unhammer 4y ago
- nginx (personal web pages) - weechat (irc bouncer) - syncthing instance (so there's always one online for my laptop or phone to access) - gonic (simple navidrome/subsonic alternative without the web UI) -
86.
by unhammer 4y ago
Ah, OverloadedLabels – I've only seen them in the `get #name user` use-case. I feel like Scheme/Lisp symbols are used quite a bit more generally, but maybe it's just not caught on yet in Haskell, also other features fill the
87.
by unhammer 4y ago
>> Symbols > In Haskell you use hash has a prefix instead of colon. Can you give an example?
88.
by unhammer 4y ago
> makes me think that there aren't any conduits that have more data than can fit in memory on a single machine Just because you can dedup a conduit doesn't mean you have to. We use conduits for streaming gigabytes-large files w
89.
by unhammer 4y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z4FGzE4endQ is a nice and accurate demonstration of the 90's VR dream
90.
by unhammer 4y ago
https://community.frame.work/t/test-results-for-standby-batt... seems like those expansion cards are the main suspend battery draw. Too bad, they look very handy.

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