wildzzz

3 ms·

1.
by wildzzz 6d ago
The fonts it uses for signs and posters. They often don't match the scene. The posters on a corkboard next to school gymnasium don't look like they were made by students or teachers, most likely amateurs at graphic design, they lo
2.
by wildzzz 6d ago
That's really the best use for RISCV, small embedded microcontrollers handling mundane tasks. I think it's cool people are trying to turn it into a desktop and server platform but it really stands out as being a much cheaper Corte
3.
by wildzzz 6d ago
In the US, we had math books that directly integrated lessons on using the TI calculator (exact function names, button icons, screenshots).
4.
by wildzzz 7d ago
Haha you're right. They look like they are from a cheap Sci-Fi original.
5.
by wildzzz 7d ago
Closets, basements, and attics cost you the same regardless of whether they are full of stuff or empty. "Free" in this case means no added monthly expense beyond the bare minimum to keep your dwelling.
6.
by wildzzz 8d ago
I just use /remote-control. You can't do everything from remote but it's was easier just opening the Claude app than using ssh. And I don't need to be on my tailnet either.
7.
by wildzzz 9d ago
The answer is pretty simple: reduce your possessions to the space you can fill for free.
8.
by wildzzz 9d ago
My wife and I needed a storage locker due to a very slow house move along with her parents giving us some (wanted) furniture from their recent move. The spare bedroom we had been using as an office and storage space needed to be cleared out
9.
by wildzzz 9d ago
Makes sense, the king dies unexpectedly, you need a tomb real quick. It probably takes years to dig these tombs and that's assuming you've found a suitable place to dig. You pick an existing tomb of a less popular ruler, wall of s
10.
by wildzzz 9d ago
Very cool but I'm no athlete. I just want something that's good for being on my feet all day. What are walking shoes? What are training shoes? What are sneakers? Is it ok if I buy Tennis shoes? I know I probably don't want ru
11.
by wildzzz 9d ago
Those SpaceX suit photos look dumb. I very much prefer the traditional look of the Russian and Chinese crew photos.
12.
by wildzzz 9d ago
I always tell Claude to turn that off. It looks incredibly tacky. I'll leave an agents.md file in the repo if I don't care about people knowing AI helped me.
13.
by wildzzz 9d ago
There was this article from several years ago but I don't believe anything came out of it: https://breakingdefense.com/2021/08/pentagon-posed-to-unveil...
14.
by wildzzz 9d ago
The flex of the plastic is always a good way to check. Although I've held a fake NY ID and a legit one at the same time and could not tell any difference. Even did a double blind test.
15.
by wildzzz 9d ago
Yes but the risks associated with storing brine are far less than oil. Brine leaks out? It might kill the flora nearby but rain will eventually wash it away. Someone blows up the brine tank? Divert some freshwater until you can rebuild. But
16.
by wildzzz 9d ago
How do you get the salt to make the brine? You'd need to evaporate the water from the brine which means you either need very large evaporation pools or lots of energy to boil the water (and money to maintain the immense amount of scale
17.
by wildzzz 10d ago
They mention something about image heuristics typical of an iPhone image, that may mean that this reference mode takes a spatial image using dual sensors that help convince the PCC that it's an image of something real. Or perhaps it us
18.
by wildzzz 12d ago
Not necessarily, administrative, service, and consular staff are not diplomats but still receive varying levels of diplomatic immunity, typically just as it relates to their job. A CIA officer would be under the cover of a diplomat, no one
19.
by wildzzz 14d ago
You get the absolute bare minimum required by your state, it basically just covers the other driver you hit. It's pretty awful since if you are badly injured beyond what their underinsured driver's coverage is for, you're lik
20.
by wildzzz 15d ago
I just sorted through like 15 years of accumulated cables. I kept any that I knew I'd need for projects or things I knew I had a use for. Everything else got slimmed down to a maximum of two of each type and general length and only if
21.
by wildzzz 17d ago
It sounds like this woman just wasn't aware of the control he had over the car until the parental control message popped up sometime in the 12 day span. Since the article doesn't mention anything after those dates, she was likely
22.
by wildzzz 17d ago
Sometimes you do get stuck on these weird tangents that feel like bike shedding. You end up wasting tokens because you left the AI to make decisions on ambiguous directions and then have to spend time diving down to fix it into what you act
23.
by wildzzz 17d ago
The USB and handheld ones are great and can be had for less than $100. The Hanteks can be interfaced with open source software which is great since you get a ton of features that normally wouldn't be included in budget models (like wir
24.
by wildzzz 20d ago
Unless you're actually designing new circuits versus just connecting modules together, you probably don't need an oscilloscope. Maybe if you're debugging some faulty module but you're more likely to just buy a new one. A
25.
by wildzzz 22d ago
I feel as if this was intentional, someone would have set up their own service for the agents to communicate rather than them finding some random publicly writeable page somewhere that would easily be detected. The awareness of this wiki be
26.
by wildzzz 23d ago
The left is more inclined to accept voter ID laws if the ID can be provided to people for no cost (otherwise it's a poll tax) and assistance is provided for any citizens that don't have a complete collection of the necessary docum
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by wildzzz 23d ago
Sure, classroom sizes can be a detriment to those that require more hands on instruction time. But that's not everyone and not every school suffers from overcrowding.
28.
by wildzzz 23d ago
LLMs greatly remove the social aspect of the teacher-student relationship. They are probably fine for tutoring and replacing things like Khan Academy but they are no substitute for a human teacher.
29.
by wildzzz 24d ago
They do sound sinister. They mostly made stuff like core memory devices https://archive.computerhistory.org/resources/access/text/20...
30.
by wildzzz 24d ago
Most of these companies were probably a couple of guys in a garage or rented office suite. Labs buy high tech, low volume items and don't mind if it looks like a science fair experiment either. For every IBM supercomputer with some pri

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