j0hnyl

I need to try it again. When I tried it I found it was kind of overblown and went back to copilot. I also wasn't sure whether to maintain two IDEs - Cursor for scaffolding new projects, and VScode for daily driving.

He has had this theme in multiple works, the idea of paying your door to open was so on point. I think of it all the time when I see things like auto makers charging subscription fees for remote start, etc.

I had the pleasure of trying this out before it was released. I think it's one of those things I can imagine might have a high bounce rate, but I would really like to encourage anyone checking it out to really give it at least 10-15 minutes. There are so many details and easter eggs and the frustration that's baked into the game design compounds quite nicely given some time.

EDIT: it's also more rewarding if you delay looking under the hood for a while.

Your GPU infra is a local server?

How did you go from "I built my own" to making your first few sales?

How many tokens per second?

You can always artify the qr code.

When I saw the screenshot I almost laughed out loud at the thought that anyone would say this is innocent looking.

Maybe you're feeling relief from the other ingredients like if there's also an inflammatory or caffeine, etc. bundled with the pill.

Are you suggesting that chatgpt is as popular as it is because it's propped up by google in the serps?

--- By analyzing a memory snapshot from the flycast emulator, I found that the buffer at 8cfffb34 holds the visible portion of the initials you type in. But if you keep typing, the characters you put in before get pushed into the buffer at 8c3abf18.

After loading the memory snapshot into Ghidra, I found that the function at 8c0334d8 reads this buffer. It performs a transformation on the buffer and then checks whether the transformed value is a list of six special ones. ---

How?

I wish there was more detail on "how" this was done as opposed to just the "what"

You're probably right, but I think the popular vote stats tell a more realistic story of how the population actually sees things.

Trump is at 71.8 million votes compared to Harris at 66.9 million votes according to AP. That's somewhere between 7% and 8%

How is ~8% (eyeballing) of the popular vote a narrow majority in politics? It's a pretty substantial majority. Apathetic non-voters don't really count because they don't care.

They do have an instantaneous effect. The unemployment rate is toggled using interest rates and the impact is seen immediately.

There is even more here:

https://pentester.land/writeups/

It gets updated every few weeks/months.

I think the promise of search was to be able to do confidence-ranked "grep" on the internet. Unfortunately we departed from this, but it's what I desperately want.

I'm not sure how this works in practice. This means that timing of the offers needs to align pretty closely. How long will a company let you sit on an offer before they move on? I've only ever interviewed or worked at companies that are at most a few hundred people. When I get an offer, I'm pressured for an answer within days. Once or twice I've been able to stretch that to like 2-3 weeks.

Strange, I've never had a company not go up from their initial offer. It's almost like it's baked in.

There are few places in the world where things won't be taken when left unattended.

Did you even read the post?

+1 Why would I log into something I know NOTHING about?

If you google "Zendesk annual revenue" you will find that perhaps many of those 6000 employees are doing something after all.

It's incredibly hard and resource intensive to run a bounty program, so anyone doing it for shortcuts or virtue signaling will quickly realize if they're not mature enough to run one.

The thing about crypto pump and dump schemes is that usually the folks issuing the tokens are the ones doing the pumping and dumping.

There's another thing that no one really mentions within this context and it's that people who are saving usually want to retire into something better, not the same slog they've been living while saving. That's why it's ridiculous when you read these FIRE forums and people get feedback like "Why do you need more money if your spending is only X".... well my spending is only X, because I'm saving to build a war chest for financial independence where I can actually live a better quality of life than I do presently.

I remember reading something about how there was a lot of heat on him, because he was essentially accused of stealing the game and that's the real reason why he took it down, not because he regretted creating something addictive... not sure if there's any truth to it, but then again why else would someone turn off a money printing machine at its peak?

I'm sure today's lower end mac mini will come down to that range once these new ones drop.

Neuromancer is by far my favorite novel. On first reading, it felt to me like someone was finally describing the world in a way that I saw it, but couldn't articulate myself. I come back to it every couple of years and it never fails to entertain me.