wg0

24 ms·

541.
by wg0 2y ago
On a tangent, why there is a general feeling of decline everywhere from Adobe's frustrated customer base to Boeing to Intel and Google's search returning pages and pages of sponsored ads? What's happening?
542.
by wg0 2y ago
One of the biggest thing that surprised me is that there's a binary written in Rust that listens for your queries and then passes them to the underlying database. That's unnecessary moving part IMHO. Is it still the case or they c
543.
by wg0 2y ago
Congratulations! Some innovation, some engineering. The other way, I was thinking about using uni kernels to deploy storage appliances via firecracker and here we go.
544.
by wg0 2y ago
Well, anything could be fake these days even the Boston Dynamic's video could be fake in this day and age but... I tend to believe both videos probably are not fake. With speech recognition, text to speech AGI and the advancements in m
545.
by wg0 2y ago
Impressive. The machine learning application in these domains is the real game changer. PS: Isn't that the Lord of the Lithium, the Guardian of the Tunnels has the robot prototypes that not only serve drinks but do the small talk with
546.
by wg0 2y ago
Yes it's a future that's not happening and would soon be past.
547.
by wg0 2y ago
Isn't this almost what's available in Gemini on Android phones already? kind of?
548.
by wg0 2y ago
Svelte 5 too.
549.
by wg0 2y ago
Interesting. What would be the use case for these? Audio editors?
550.
by wg0 2y ago
Not to mention that chain of thought is computationally very expensive. Prohibitively expensive for sure to be served free like previous generation of Web 2.0 products. Seems like repeated promoting can't juice AGI out of token probabi
551.
by wg0 2y ago
How do we know Santa doesn't exist? Maybe he does.
552.
by wg0 2y ago
I guess that would be the book: https://docs.rust-embedded.org/book/
553.
by wg0 2y ago
I have tried to learn rust and borrow checker is no problem but I can't get lifetimes and then Rc, Box, Arc Pinning along with async Rust are a whole another story. Having programmed in raw C, I know Rust is more like Typescript if you
554.
by wg0 2y ago
Not sure if it is relevant but after firing 500 people, the stock price is almost up by 2 dollars between 29th and and 30th October. Next - we have to raise our prices. Probably lazy money invested for gains takes its toll on the rest of th
555.
by wg0 2y ago
I think it's same docker Inc. all over. A great open source tool but no viable business model.
556.
by wg0 2y ago
Sorry to be that guy but what's the business model for all these web assembly runtime companies?
557.
by wg0 2y ago
This only makes Copilot more competitive and price effective. Microsoft's business managers are smart.
558.
by wg0 2y ago
Now probably Github can update the starts in the database with an adhoc query.
559.
by wg0 2y ago
All the way.
560.
by wg0 2y ago
Good luck.
561.
by wg0 2y ago
This is the price of cash handouts I guess. The trillions dolled out in cheques went into crypto and watches. Devalued the currency enough to cause inflation that everyone had to pay and in turn to suppress that inflation - interest rate hi
562.
by wg0 2y ago
Our industry has few innovative ideas in past decades ranging from small to large. Rust, React, Tailwind, Typescript, Nix come to mind. All these did things differently enough to seem weird at first. Flutter is hands down the best DX produc
563.
by wg0 2y ago
Common misconception is that you open source something and contributions will flock in. Doesn't happen that way. And even if happens - changes can't be merged without thorough and careful review. So who's do the reviews when
564.
by wg0 2y ago
Python's standard library rarely changes except deprecating features or new additions. Underneath - POSIX + handful of Windows APIs for porting it to Windows. Cross platform aspect is mostly for the compilers to produce the binaries. F
565.
Nix explained from grounds up [video](youtube.com)
1 points by wg0 2y ago|0 comments
566.
by wg0 2y ago
If you read my comment, you wouldn't find any claim or falsehoods being spread rather a question. With the conclusion that such cooling/heating wouldn't be free lunch and would take it's toll on the battery itself reduci
567.
by wg0 2y ago
I researched thermal printers recently and your project came up. Very creative!
568.
by wg0 2y ago
How are they exactly temperature controlled? To control temperature, we would need to circulate something around the cells and that something has to be heated or cooled whereas every tear down I have ever seen of EV batteries contains nothi
569.
by wg0 2y ago
Those are outliers. It's like saying there are people who live upto 106 years easily. These batteries are subject to extreme temperatures routinely including fast charge/discharge cycles and we simply can't escape the physics
570.
I Moved from Svelte to React(old.reddit.com)
1 points by wg0 2y ago|0 comments

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