People who are applying to jobs and are tested with LeetCode problems to assess their skill level, despite the two not really being correlated or relevant for the position
65 karma · joined September 3, 2019
Recently redesigned it with SvelteKit/Rust and some cool shaders.
Sorry, I don't understand this. Either you're saying
A) Everyone paying $200/mo should now pay $800/mo to match this 20% off figure you're theorizing... or B) Maybe you're implying that the $1,000+ costs are too high and they should be lowered, to like, what, $250/mo? (250 - 20% = $200)
Which confuses me, because neither option is feasible or ever gonna happen.
There's tons of swastikas and fascist imagery that plays 10 of the same video all at the same time. It's really cringe, who has the time to make these videos in the first place?
Looks like something nuked through the rate limit though, because when I try to post anything, it says I'm rate limited by Firebase or whatever in the console.
Just to re-iterate, Unraid is a proprietary Linux OS based on Slackware Linux. It is generally ill-advised to ever run tooling directly on Unraid when a Dockerized equivalent is available.
This is a "solution" looking for a problem.
Notifications are just another convenient thing that me and you use every day.
Perhaps these things should be disabled by default, or requested upon being needed, but that's not really your argument it would seem.
I cannot fathom how their IT staff allows things to be that way. One redirect ideally. Two max. Three, and I'm assuming you don't know what you're doing, at all.
- As you said, it's a multi-platform account, so probably multiple devices in multiple locations will need the password. Meaning you won't have easy access to your password manager. - Popular account, so you'll likely be using it often, probably re-typing or pasting it.
Common sense says that manually typing out a password was a likely scenario.
Switch to a phrase-based password. It'll still be really secure, and you'll be freed from your self-inflicted woes.
The word TLDR appears in the third paragraph, but the summary it refers to is in the second paragraph, starting with the words "To summarize, ..."
https://blog.freespeechextremist.com/blog/fse-vs-fbi.html#:~...
No cloud provider is gonna see further price gouging from the company with the largest market share and think "Yeah, let's disconnect from the only remaining competitor, make sure every nail is in our coffin".
It's probably the opposite. I bet this move will lead to AMD's increased funding towards compatability and TPU development, in the hopes that they'll become a serious competitor to Nvidia.
It almost sounds like you're cheering on Nvidia, framing it as "everyone else trying to reduce the value of Nvidia", meanwhile they have a long, long history of closed-source drivers, proprietary & patented cost-inflated technology that would be identical if not inferior to alternatives - if it weren't for their market share and vendor lock-in strategies.
"Well, what are they gonna do about it?" When dealing with a bully, you go find friends. They're going to fund other chip manufacturers and push for diversity, fund better drivers and compatibility. That's the best possible future anyone could hope for.
Just some ideas/suggestions: - Better colors: maybe genes can influence colors a bit? The random colors aren't that great, they're good though for making all the boids distinct. - Zooming: Scroll the mousewheel to Zoom In/Out, drag to move around - Interactive: Click on a Boid, have it be followed around using zoom! - Time controls: Not just framerate, but a % multiplier on simulation speed. - GPU Refactor: I don't think you're doing any of this yet, so maybe optimizing for a GPU-based speedup would be cool? See if you can reach 10,000 boids! Sebastian Lague's video goes into parallelization, just not in JavaScript: https://youtu.be/bqtqltqcQhw
Highly recommend, especially his older videos on simulations.
https://github.com/attentionmech/genetic-boids/blob/485fe482...
I'm reading the code but I don't know what it actually DOES in practice; my guess is that Boids with opposite genomes (binary strings with default length 6) are slightly attracted to eachother.
Just curious, could you expand on the precise tools or way you do this?
For example, do you use the same well-crafted prompt in Claude or Gemini and use their in-house document curation features, or do you use a file in VS Code with Copilot Chat and just say "assist me in writing the requirements for this project in my README, ask questions, perform a socratic discussion with me, build a roadmap"?
You said you had 'great success' and I've found AI to be somewhat underwhelming at times, and I've been wondering if it's because of my choice of models, my very simple prompt engineering, or if my inputs are just insufficient/too complex.
So I created this demo to ensure I had a working baseline example that compiled to all platforms, as well as used each of the major extensions.
I find it fascinating because:
- It utilizes all four SDL2 extensions supported by Rust's SDL2 bindings (Image, Mixer, TTF, GFX).
- There's seamless platform interoperability for data loading and saving (localStorage in the browser, files on native)
- It lays a solid foundation for implementing multi-platform HTTP calls atop this framework.
- Thanks to GitHub Actions, it offers automated builds for major platforms (Windows, Linux, MacOS).
- My project is not 'amazing', but it is somewhat rare; I could not find another open-source project like mine.