yencabulator

3 ms·

31.
by yencabulator 15d ago
Windows NT was originally developed for Intel i860XR, then ported to MIPS R3000. 386 was its third supported platform. Danox is just a hopeless Apple fanboy.
32.
by yencabulator 15d ago
> producing the docs The docs already exist inside Apple.
33.
by yencabulator 15d ago
> Linux doesn't solve the issue of not getting security updates anymore. For example the FCC does not allow letting users write arbitrary firmware they can run on their devices so this means you legally can't update the Bluetoo
34.
by yencabulator 15d ago
Apple is not liable today if someone gets hacked while using macOS.
35.
by yencabulator 15d ago
The documentation already exists, it's just kept inside Apple.
36.
by yencabulator 15d ago
FUTO is not FOSS.
37.
by yencabulator 15d ago
> If Sennheiser pays Anthropic to add “Sennheiser makes really good headphones” to the system prompt, I think you mean "OpenAI is partnering with Sennheiser to improve its AI."
38.
by yencabulator 15d ago
Only this and the next quarter matter.
39.
by yencabulator 16d ago
He died in 2024. The domain is paid for 10 years, but the hosting probably got shut off.
40.
by yencabulator 16d ago
Even worse, they made their additions proprietary: > How much does Voz cost? > Every model is free up to 100k monthly active devices per SDK. Unlimited inference per user. Contact us for custom licenses.
41.
by yencabulator 19d ago
enum error { no-error, Huh? Isn't that covered by `result`? Sounds like you should take that out and return `result<_, error>` from `write-verification`.
42.
by yencabulator 22d ago
Because Anthropic told it to do that :-( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49373083
43.
by yencabulator 22d ago
You can't ingest Common Crawl and claim to be an Open Model. Common Crawl is just a premade collection of random copyrighted unlicensed content.
44.
by yencabulator 22d ago
No, they just tell you what data they used, it still includes e.g. Common Crawl. Not Open, just willing to state what they fed into the training.
45.
by yencabulator 22d ago
There is an image of Mickey Mouse findable via the internet -> you're going against a very well funded lobby.
46.
by yencabulator 22d ago
You can manage version vectors with large random IDs: [(random_id, clock), ...]. That's not the problem. The problem is you can never remove a node from the clock (without losing properties). Most of the Xanadu data structure implement
47.
by yencabulator 22d ago
The spec was kept proprietary and patented until about 2019. All you had before that was ramblings by an eccentric character who was 100% sure he was correct. https://sentido-labs.com/en/library/201904240732/X
48.
by yencabulator 22d ago
Unless you explicitly prevent it, the kernel might swap out lesser-used parts of your object pool, dedupe pages, and so on. Accessing that page again may be much slower and potentially fail due to OOM. To actually control all dynamic behavi
49.
by yencabulator 23d ago
Monitors these days provide metadata on their physical size. This laptop screen defines itself as 280x190 mm. Sure, that's not 1:1 with end user distance from screen, but it's a hell of a lot better than switching to mobile layout
50.
by yencabulator 23d ago
Separate git rebase commands. JJ manipulates the whole DAG in singular operations, where as with git you're working one ref at a time. And carefully managing where one ref intersects with another, to rebase those commits only once, r
51.
by yencabulator 24d ago
How many of those do you need? How do find the correct arguments and git checkouts to do before? Are you sure you remembered to do everything? What if there are merge commits? All of that is automatic with jj.
52.
by yencabulator 24d ago
Git reflog is a per-ref log of its previous values. JJ operation log is a whole-repo atomic journal of changes. It's much more powerful. You can e.g. undo a change deep in history that already had multiple descendant branches (that jj
53.
by yencabulator 24d ago
As an ex BitKeeper fanboy with a history all the way to RCS, Git was just better.
54.
by yencabulator 24d ago
Now imagine having other branches starting from the commits that just got rebased, also including merge commits. jj handles that just as well.
55.
by yencabulator 24d ago
My hot take: there are two kinds of bookmarks. 1. shortcuts to get to common sites and 2. stuff i need to get back to. And it's a UX mistake to keep #2 separate from open tabs; they are the same thing.
56.
by yencabulator 24d ago
> if they had taken all the money they spent on their various projects and put it in a trust they would probably be able to fund development without taking in any more money. Mozilla Corporation already has funds totaling about $1 billio
57.
by yencabulator 24d ago
I don't manage the data stored in my passport. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biometric_passport
58.
by yencabulator 25d ago
The gap between implementing a DNS server and implementing a DNS server that processes raw UDP packets is almost non-existent. This is a far cry from an actual network stack.
59.
by yencabulator 25d ago
The Finn is offended by the idea that he would speak Russian.
60.
by yencabulator 25d ago
Technically, those are Platen-Munters Cycle. Different fluids. Also, the propane part makes them nasty fire hazards. I much prefer 12 VDC fridges, and these days even a small solar panel is enough to run such a fridge, so no need to use pro

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