yywwbbn

10 ms·

61.
by yywwbbn 4y ago
You seem to breaking multiple of those rules with your comment.
62.
by yywwbbn 4y ago
Not sure the phone part was really true in 2003. Maybe he was using his iPAQ, though
63.
by yywwbbn 4y ago
It still seems pretty strange to me that you’re so fervently denying anyone the right to criticize the design and UX choices made in GNOME just because it’s available for free (unless you’re a RedHat customer I guess..). I assume most peopl
64.
by yywwbbn 4y ago
Do they? How does Google earn money then if nobody is willing to pay them for ads that link to their products? > give you exactly what you need so you don’t need to go anywhere else. For free? That seems a incredible altruistic…
65.
by yywwbbn 4y ago
> ChatGPT search getting better than Google even 50% of the time should be enough. That’s a bit tricky because wrong results in Google are easier to spot due to metadata and context. With ChatGPT you have neither. In worse cases you ende
66.
by yywwbbn 4y ago
I think IO would be a bigger issue than scaling performance. Somebody buying a mac pro would probably expect support for discrete and expandable ram.
67.
by yywwbbn 4y ago
Would that be very useful if you can have a discrete GPU?
68.
by yywwbbn 4y ago
Which makes his insights quite unique and possibly valuable.
69.
by yywwbbn 4y ago
Yes, but those parts that’s potentially might want to leave Russia are not geographically and economically significant compared to the rest of Russia.
70.
by yywwbbn 4y ago
> They could nuke themselves. How is that helpful for them? But yeah, I agree in general
71.
by yywwbbn 4y ago
True he is a war criminal and probably an awful person in most ways. That does not mean his understanding of the situation is incorrect. And I can’t disagree with most of what he’s saying from an utilitarian point of view. To be fair I woul
72.
by yywwbbn 4y ago
> With hindsight ww2 could have been avoided With hindsight most of WW2 could have been avoided if UK/France invaded Germany while its army was busy in Poland. Even during the Sudeten crisis, though this would have probably required
73.
by yywwbbn 4y ago
> Russia's hegemony over its neighbours was not because of its nuclear power, but because of its military power Arguably dependence on Russian oil & gas was as or more important. Basically countries in the region had a choice ei
74.
by yywwbbn 4y ago
You could easily eat 4-6 grams (if you wanted to obviously). But absorption us much lower and slower you probably need over hundred grams or so to reach levels that would be lethal
75.
by yywwbbn 4y ago
I really doubt ‘free’ (i.e. paid by the Chinese/Russian/.. governments) moderation on Twitter would be a good idea
76.
by yywwbbn 4y ago
Well they elected religious extremists who weren’t particularly keen about democracy either. I think democracy is more than just majority rule. Of course El-Sisi’s regime is not much better..
77.
by yywwbbn 4y ago
EU is the same
78.
by yywwbbn 4y ago
If anyone has to be the ‘father’ of ‘liberalism’ it’s Roosevelt who lost the election to Wilson.
79.
by yywwbbn 4y ago
So the fastest SiFive chip seems to be the P600? Are there any benchmarks where it’s compared with similarly priced ARM chips? I couldn’t find any
80.
by yywwbbn 4y ago
Sure. You’d have all of those things and the book. You can also have robot that’s very good at tennis to train with.
81.
by yywwbbn 4y ago
That’s not true though. They actually started using more durable writing materials. Parchment can survive much longer than papyrus which is why we have some many manuscripts surviving from the late dark ages. IIRC if any ancient work was tr
82.
by yywwbbn 4y ago
> This already happened Well it’s illegal for starters. Same reason they shipped terrorism suspects to Cubs and tortured them there. It would be illegal to do that in the US. Obviously it’s a bit weird that government officials/mili
83.
by yywwbbn 4y ago
You’re implying that if there was a hypothetical ‘perfect’ manual on tennis written by someone you could become a world-class player just by reading it, and with no interaction with other players?
84.
by yywwbbn 4y ago
I find this obsession with RISC-V on HN fascinating. It’s not even close to challenging ARM or x86 outside of very low power/embedded applications. That might change at some poi t but I think it’s very far from certain.
85.
by yywwbbn 4y ago
So Musk hired the right people. I mean he made some brilliant decisions over the years. Does that mean that everything he does is a guaranteed success? There are plenty examples of ultra successful people in history who were blinded by thei
86.
by yywwbbn 4y ago
The only winners here are former Twitter shareholders no matter what happens next.
87.
by yywwbbn 4y ago
True, you might be also forced to sell the windshield, doors and the seats to pay the $4 million in interest each day you didn’t have to before
88.
by yywwbbn 4y ago
> US benefits when oil prices increase I’m not sure about that. Generally the US economy benefits from lower oil prices and I think that outweighs any losses incurred by the oil industry. That’s especially relevant now with inflation bei
89.
by yywwbbn 4y ago
You can connect just one external display to an m1 air. So no..
90.
by yywwbbn 4y ago
> can't easily get off oxygen. I’m sorry but this is just beyond silly.

More ›