With mandatory breaks you have to take while trucking in a lot of countries, is it really that far out? I would imagine you could charge while you sleep.
2,456 karma · joined February 14, 2018
Does not need opus level to write, and easy to iterate on.
And yet, sim players are using it. Players want to use small headmovements to simulate large head movements ingame. It seems to work.
Don't all headtrackers work like this? Also the infrared ones.
Jokes aside: yes, I can see how it's technically possible to never experience a workflow change. But also using the same tools at work, your kids school, family you help etc. I just find not very probable.
The gemini from your phone?
I mean yeah, that is what it was designed to do. It's one of the better coding LLMs out there.
You never ever had a single software change its workflow?
I'm not super deep into all of this, but I think except latest Claude Code release the mcp is frontloaded into the context. So if you don't need it that often you have to disable and enabled it again when needed.
And I guess you can put some usage examples into the skill file. Which might migate the first --help.
Also I guess with cli it's easy to spin up a sub agent with their own context that just returns the result?
And it also takes time. The difference can be a few hours vs a day of print time. Plenty of videos online that show case examples.
Indeed. That makes two of us.
Just last weekend I bought 8gb ram thinkpad t14 for an elderly relative. 240 EUR.
It replaces his thinkpad x220 where the fan and ssd slowly dies.
I doubt it becomes an issue, and if it does then I can upgrade it later.
Tesla Robo Taxi, the clean up robot that break AirBnB furnature, this Ai Movie compani ..
All news from THIS week about companies that just lie to get ahead. I'm tired of move fast and break things.
Why not? Is it because you need to change the code?
I looked up "Xbox 720" and can't see the resemblens to the Luces inside.
The type of buttons, how you use them, how they feel, is for me part of the design. And I like what I see :)
Yes, it has 9 or so physical buttons. Those are the ones I talked about in the post you are replaying to. As long as you can most needed tasks by buttons I'm fine also having a touchscreen.
Just judging my the images it seems the climate On/Off is touchscreen only. Even though you can control temperature by buttons. Could be that you can enable / disable it via other means. (Double click climate or whatever)
> none of this looks revolutionary to me.
Yeah same. But then again I have no idea what was revolutionary in car dashboards. Maybe GPS navigation?
Hopefully you can activate it by changing the temperature. Or maybe double pressing the "climate" physical button.
I like tactile knobs and switches. I can see my self enjoying using them, similar to a fidget toy. Or an earbuds case that you can close with a satisfying SNAP.
Look at the infotainment, you have the handle bar thing that you can feel and thus rest your hand vertically. But instead of just a row of flip switches, in the middle you have the depressed button and a wheel. All of this helps using it without taking your eyes of the road.
I don't have a way with words, but there is also something about the instruments cluster. Looks cool I guess. Reminds me of 80s / 90s Mercedes maybe? Shows everything without being too much.
Look at those tactile buttons and knobs. For cruise control and wipers. And the flip switches for Infotainment / climate.
The "LUNCH" mode button that you have to pull and then shows a glowing ring. Feels 90s science fiction. I wonder if I can 3D print a replica, not sure for what yet, but I want it. It's literally inspiring for me.
The outside though :(
Even though it's selfhosted and we don't have a dedicated infrastructure team, I don't remember it ever being down in the last 12 years I have been working here.
I don't like swearing, and I really try to not offend people. But telling someone not to do something with the sole reason giving it's childish I dislike strongly.
I sometimes play video games, even though some people say it's childish. Or act silly with my partner. What ever floats your goat.
"Gosh darn it, why won't you start now you rust bucket"
It's a minimal TUI to "talk" to an AI. Mostly for coding. And it's build in a way where it's minimal and user can extend or write plugin without restarting.
Given the client and it being open source, they get (too) many bug reports and pull requests. So much so that every bug and PR gets auto closed, unless you are known to the developers.