420 karma · joined December 26, 2021
Did they go in the right season? Did they find any ponds but no boulder?
The article did little to convince me it’s a hoax, though I don’t believe it’s real either.
It’s possible for noncompliant usb c cable to fry electronics.
I don’t know of any other connector standard where the connector doesn’t clearly indicate or imply the cable’s capabilities. I’m sure they exist, but generally for consumer electronics if a cable fits, it works. Except for usb c.
Ip adapter uses an image to guide denoising.
Fooocus and MJ take a prompt and expand it in a variety of ways (eg a language model or more simplistic text manipulation). The actual prompt that creates the conditioning is not what you typed in. That’s what I mean by prompt massaging
It looks like the "Switch from X" buttons don't go anywhere.
How is it modded? I recall that certain models, identified by some number on the bottom of the console, allowed burned discs to be played. What extra can you do with a modded system?
Does the model know it doesn’t know though? Does “know” even make sense as a concept here? I don’t know if it can really introspect like that, but of course it would be so much better if it could can have some sort of confidence score with each answer.
`const result = schema.safeParse(val)` does not throw, and if `!result.success`, `result.error` contains a `ZodError` object with all the details. It's common to further transform this error object, perhaps to make it more human-readable or suitable for an API response.
Typically I find myself using `safeParse` far more than `parse`.
Personally, my wrists start to hurt after only an hour or two of use of a "normal" keyboard and mouse. It doesn't matter if I've spent the previous 3 months offline doing yoga (getting very thorough full-body movement) or totally absorbed in some computer-y project - "normal" input devices hurt! My shoulders and back are more tolerant, but eventually they start to ache too.
It's likely I didn't take care of myself properly earlier in life, but using a split keyboard and tilted thumb-operated trackball mean I can continue coding without nerve pain.
To be clear, the goal is not exactly to move less - it's to keep the wrists and shoulders in a neutral, less-stressful position.
Clearly if your website essentially just retrieves some data and displays it to the user, you can use SSR. It seems most frontend discussion - and even most of the frontend dev velocity - focuses on this context.
Other common advice is "you don't need global state mgmt - use component state and a query library with good caching". Nigh impossible to retain performance and high interactivity without redux/mobx/etc.
It's very empowering to be able to create sophisticated web apps that run on any device with a web browser! SPA is a very valuable pattern.
For all its issues, the JS world typically provides an excellent developer experience and takes types far more seriously than python.
Hope you find something that helps, and if you do I’d love to hear about it.
Apologies if I've misunderstood your comment
So if you want to convert your TS interfaces to JSON Schema, you may need to provide additional constraints via JSDoc and use a generator that understands those annotations. But your TS interfaces cannot express those constraints directly.
There are a number other related complications surrounding these more expressive schema definitions - like building types from them and interacting with them at runtime.
Don’t think it’s much different to use a closed source application than it is to use an open source app that somebody else compiled and put into your systems package repository.
Orion and Kagi (subscription search engine) are both great products, been using them for over a year, though I main FF.
I found that if change the color profile I can mitigate the issue, but then it doesn’t look quite as nice.
On the LG, not only is there flickering but a transient burn-in which still appears when the TB cable is disconnected! It fades after a few hours.
Many owners have the same issue with their M1 devices so I assume it’s not something that is fixable.
- Access to any of your accounts could make impersonation easier. You might not be the one who suffers from whatever they do. Or if they can assemble enough PII, you might unexpectedly have a line of credit taken out on your name.
- Many websites use some form of federated login, or a crossover kinda situation where you have a username/password login that is linked to eg a Google account. Access to the username/password account could open you up to an attack on the juicy targets.
Personally, I'd rather none of my accounts are easily compromised, but that's a pipe dream - it's not up to us to secure the services we use. So best thing to do is just use a good password.
It's easy these days to use a good password, though I acknowledge still tedious/impossible to update all of your services.
I recently wanted to contribute a feature I needed to an NPM package. The package is fairly popular (400k+ downloads per week) but is unmaintained with the last release about 3 years ago. There are no practical alternatives to this package. So my only option was to fork it.
Unfortunately, one of its dependencies was found to be malware between that last release date and now. That dependency was nuked and no longer is available (not that you would install it anyways), so neither my fork nor the project can be built. The dependency tree is, of course, very complicated and it would take a lot of work to figure out a replacement for that dependency and integrate it.
I ended up directly patching the last release's compiled bundle to do what I needed to do. In this case, this very useful (but unmaintained) package is now more or less dead and further development work will be very difficult, its source code a probably useless relic.