linux2647

Not anymore forever. We’re just not adding one for this year. We might need one next year, we might not. It all depends on the Earth’s rotation and orbit

Yeah it’s an unfortunate SwiftUI thing

Vim swap files (.swp) are periodically saved out to disk. In the event of a crash, reopening a file will present you with a screen asking if you want to recover the file. I doubt it’s character by character, but I’m sure vim has a setting to speed it up

Oh and don't get me started on leadership adding random AI generated images to their emails just to show that they use AI

Feels like generated AI art like this is modern clipart

I still think Anthropic should've bought Clawdbot/OpenClaw. Feels like a missed business opportunity to expand your market share by capitalizing on the hype.

If you click into the comments, it takes you to the real HN comments page with the real title

The tmux usage referenced at the end of the article was fascinating to watch. I’d never considered using tmux as a way of getting more insight into how an agent is working through a problem. Or to watch it debug something

Unrelated but I really enjoyed the wavy text effect on “opinions” in the first paragraph

It was a turning point, but Star Trek lore also had Earth go through World War III before things actually got better

Sometimes you can get capacitance to be detected if you hover your finger just millimeters over the trackpad

Sorry, I don’t understand this analogy

Could you explain the difference?

The folks at SaySomethingIn, that originally started with Welsh and other Celtic languages, have recently expanded to Japanese. I haven’t tried it myself, but I’ve found some decent success with one of their other courses. It’s all about spaced repetition and focuses exclusively on listening and speaking.

https://www.saysomethingin.com/en/

I think it’s not just the camera LED, but the indicators that appear on screen, like the amber, green, or blue dots that appear in the menu bar when the microphone, camera, or screen recording are accessed by apps.

(2013)

I wrote something like this for fun years ago, although I don’t think I published it. I think my library had a scale defined by a root note and a set of steps. A chord could be constructed from a scale and a root note, with modifiers such as inversions and others like X7, Xb5#13, etc. The scale has the blueprint and the notes follow. You already have the primitives with notes and intervals.

Parsing chords from notes is more difficult, as are most parsing tasks.

I wonder how large of a container that world create. Sounds like a good exercise for the reader :D

How to parent/be a parent. I don’t have much choice in the matter, as my firstborn is coming this spring ^_^

FWIW I’ve never heard of these tools until today

I’ve definitely been memory limited on a 32GB MacBook Pro. Though it’s probably due to Docker, Slack, multiple IDEs, and dozens and dozens of browser tabs all open at the same time. Consider me part of the exception.

But how did Vim get in a Fandom in the first place?

It was created back when Fandom was Wikia, back when it was a good place to host a wiki

“Sanding” shouldn’t be the only approach to testing an app. Developers should test using a variety of techniques. Some bugs are discovered through unit or integration tests, others by brute force, others still from end users

2600 lines long, and an additional 1700 lines of completed items moved to a different file: https://github.com/whistlegraph/aesthetic-computer/blob/main...

Yes exactly this. For example on the PDP-11: https://cdn.changelog.com/uploads/news_items/RRqw/large.jpg?...

Magnesium glycinate not very effective for being a laxative. Magnesium citrate is probably what you want.

It’s kind of like an idempotency key assigned either by the request or generated at the beginning of processing that request

Human languages. There are more than 7000 and I highly doubt I’ll ever have more than a few hundred devices in my lifetime.

That’s what I get too

Though a fan is recommended for the 4 and 5 models

Or hacked it all together in Perl: https://xkcd.com/224/