waiseristy

16 ms·

31.
by waiseristy 4y ago
Since when does HN allow not only unsourced claims, but unsourced claims about massive geopolitical sabotage operations? > Please don't use Hacker News for political or ideological battle You're just baiting everyone in this co
32.
by waiseristy 4y ago
More unfounded bullshit reaching the front pages of HN. This smells of the same "whoa dude" journalism that brought us soft disclosure and UAPs Let's see some proof
33.
by waiseristy 4y ago
> The entire language & toolchain is understandable at a fairly core level without too much effort. That’s what I mean by simple. And that’s the reason why it also has universal portability. Cause it’s simple
34.
by waiseristy 4y ago
I am limiting it to just C though, because I’m responding to an article about the sticking power of C. I’ve worked in a lot of massive and unmaintainable codebases, and I’ve always had the most fun untangling C ones. I don’t know exactly wh
35.
by waiseristy 4y ago
We’ve been really spoiled by modern compilers and operating systems which let you get away with large swaths of undefined behavior. You typically don’t know what is hidden from you
36.
by waiseristy 4y ago
I would be interested to see someone write a program in any language (other than ones specifically designed to combat this, rust…) using threading and guarantee it to be data/race safe. But, I’m not arguing with you. I honestly think t
37.
by waiseristy 4y ago
I would bet that the vast majority of undefined behavior encountered is when interacting with the standard library though. Which isn’t really the languages fault (But, I also totally concede that a language is inseparable from its std lib i
38.
by waiseristy 4y ago
The primary benefit to C is that it is simple. And that is IMO the reason why it has such sticking power. The entire language & toolchain is understandable at a fairly core level without too much effort. Please don’t start a C flame w
39.
by waiseristy 4y ago
RE: Any article about the GIL
40.
by waiseristy 4y ago
I think the water is missing momentum? It seems to always to prefer to create 90 degree bends and straight lines. Or maybe that's just an artifact of the terrain mesh being axis aligned
41.
by waiseristy 4y ago
Let it run overnight and the creatures look quite different from where I left it. Would be interesting if it was easier to identify and compare their lineages. Hard to sort through all these little things swimming around
42.
by waiseristy 4y ago
You need to run it with the —force-vulcan option. The subreddit has details if you search
43.
by waiseristy 4y ago
They used telephones & personal/professional connections
44.
by waiseristy 4y ago
So, are there any of these projects that aren't vendor locked to NVIDIA and are able to train large models with limited GPU RAM space? I don't mind letting my machine churn for 2-3 weeks. But I'm not looking to buy another 10
45.
by waiseristy 4y ago
https://github.com/powertab/powertabeditor Compatible with the original PowerTab 1.0 files too, so a huge preexisting tab library
46.
by waiseristy 4y ago
You should google Jack Parsons as well for a fun little wiki hole
47.
by waiseristy 4y ago
These reports very often have glib personal touches. There are websites with collections of funny forecast discussions over the years. God forbid someone breaks the monotony on reporting the fuckin weather. I’d rather watch paint dry
48.
by waiseristy 4y ago
They were a remote-first org dude. Many had no childcare set up, long commutes, or were on H1Bs as well. This isn’t a “if they don’t like it, quit.” Type of situation. It’s being manipulated into padding the ego of a billionaire with no gai
49.
by waiseristy 4y ago
What are you talking about? You are completely fabricating a narrative here. > “Everyone at Tesla is required to spend a minimum of 40 hours in the office per week,” Tesla is RTO. Quit defending this billionaires psychopathic behavior. T
50.
by waiseristy 4y ago
The timeline you drew here is wack He started firing people day 1 and bragging about it online. Of course his remaining employees are going to shit talk him. The “ultimatum” sure as hell wasn’t in response to this either, I don’t know if yo
51.
by waiseristy 4y ago
He frankly seems incapable of detaching himself from any project he’s applied his personal brand to. Cybertruck has suffered from the same treatment
52.
by waiseristy 4y ago
Seems like the year 1968 actually https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motion_Picture_Association_fil... Why should YouTube not try to abide by the same rules of industry they’ve done a pretty amazing job of destroying?
53.
by waiseristy 4y ago
When was the last time you saw a movie theater let children into an R rated movie?
54.
by waiseristy 4y ago
this guy should have censored the cursing if he didn’t want to be age restricted. If you expect a trillion dollar corporate entity to play fair, you’re delusional
55.
by waiseristy 4y ago
You were talking about the 1st gen tacoma... And now you bring up the 3rd gen...
56.
by waiseristy 4y ago
What? How? They have strikingly similar towing and payload. There’s nothing wrong or different about a unibody. It’s actually preferable in a lot of ways for small trucks
57.
by waiseristy 4y ago
I think you overestimate this pent up demand. The Santa Cruz sells like shit. The Ridgeline is right there by it New players don’t come into the US truck market with mini-trucks because they simply don’t sell
58.
by waiseristy 4y ago
You know that is never coming back right? Safety standards do not allow vehicles of that size and profile. There are multiple references to the 1st gen Tacomas in this thread and I'm having a hard time understanding why it keeps being
59.
by waiseristy 4y ago
You'll be able to import one from China. American / European OEMs will not do this. Ever. You don't make money on "no-options" vehicles.
60.
by waiseristy 4y ago
Good. America's midsize truck options are not super great at the moment. Electrification of the midsize segment has even worse prospects. Toyota & GM are way way way behind the curve

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