svelle
svelle on Hacker News
The car has four exhausts so I'd assume it's not electric.
It's been the same in Germany. Literally everyone drives over the speed limit all of the time. 30km/h is somewhat stuck to when it's near a school but everywhere else people just drive faster because the fines were ridiculously low for the longest time.
This happens exactly because you're not on Chrome. For some reason the sign in with Google pop up only triggers on non-chrome browsers. Especially on Firefox.
How are loot boxes different from slot machines?
The underlying psychological mechanics are very similar if not the same.
Have been using one of their keyboards for two years switching between windows and macos and that key was not the one that wore out first.
Plus on most keyboards you could configure the layout switch with qmk anyways.
IMDb shows this. But also, since the author of the blog post is seemingly German, there's
http://werstreamt.es (who streams it) that does exactly that. Showing you what streams were (flatrate vs on demand).
It's old servers they have already written off and would otherwise decommission. You're basically only paying for power and network traffic.
> There is an incentive to make games addictive.
It's not just games though, it's pretty much every digital service now.
Virtually every website has infinite scrolling and algorithms that tailor the feed directly to what "appeals" to the user now. It's all just drip-feeding dopamine to the user base so they stay engaged for the longest possible time.
> but neural-networks can separate them in practice
That's a massive stretch.
They are able separate them sort of, but they are nowhere close the original quality of the individual tracks.
IMO LLM writing hasn't significantly improved since maybe GPT4.
It still does the exact same "It's not x, it's actually y" tropes and many of the other common LLM smells.
Most LLM generated text is immediately discernible as such.
Yes, they only do SVGs.
I'm actually glad they're focusing on code, and code adjacent tooling only.
That would be bandcamp, where the free/preview player doesn't have a volume control but the library player does.
It's the NotebookLM podcast generator voices, it just does it for you once you add all the data to NLM.
My first thought as well, there is (or was) also Cisco Jabber which I wouldn't touch with a ten feet pole.
It's generally a good idea to Google the name of the software you're about to publish online at least once.
It's pretty much all laid out on Wikipedia.
He initially supported the Democratic Party but because of crypto and AI he donated millions to super PACs for Trump, supported DOGE and said that children are now being readicalized to hate capitalism as well as directly messaging the Trump administration to put pressure on Universities like NSF, SU and MIT because of DEI or something like that.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marc_Andreessen#Political_view...
A lot if not most of the talks will be recorded, yes.
> A true cloud disaster would be something like a major S3 data loss event
So like the OVH data center fire back in 2021?
Yes! I loved the thread on twitter back in the day where Jasper explained how he implemented the Half-Life 2 water shader using the two camera method.
I can wholeheartedly recommend going through his account there and on bsky, lot's of interesting stuff.
>[...] it doesn't make sense to include it as part of the "average compensation".
Unless you want to artificially boost your numbers to sound better in the press release.
I think they build body worn and other antenna systems.
Here in Germany meat alternatives/substitutes have definitely reached a level of popularity that goes beyond a fad.
The leading commercial producer of deli-meats has started producing vegetarian and vegan alternative products that now make up more than 60% of their annual revenue and they even dropped some of their original meat based products in favor of the plant-based alternatives.
It might not be the burger that's going to be replaced but sliced meats and other meat based products might be.
Probably didn't want to risk the same embarrassment that was the Meta live demo.
> Another time I bought a Samsung Fold and it cracked down the middle. I told Amazon and they said they'll refund it under warranty. I sent it back and got a warning that if I return anything else in "non original condition" I'd be banned. Even though it was a warranty return.
I once ordered a new pair of Jeans, expensive ones because I wanted them to last, from Amazon and got an obviously used and ripped pair sent to me.
I sent it back, noted that in my reason for sending it back only to receive an email from them with the same sentiment as you got. Luckily I kept all the receipts (figuratively) and took a lot of photos and screenshots.
Reaching out to support they apologized profusely to me but still it left a very bad taste in my mouth and I'm sure it'll happen again sometime in the future.
I understood it less as an attempt of improvement and more as an alternate version of the same shot.
Where you see more of Aldrin and other smaller bits that were less visible in the original and rightfully iconic shot.
I also use a MacBook as my daily driver, but have used different ThinkPads for years and there is no way that that workload should bring any medium specced TP to its knees like you're describing.
Or Microsoft.
For all I know it primarily kills competition...
After having used the IntelliJ/PyCharm spellchecker for German quite extensively I can only attest to this. It's so much more than just checking is a word is spelled correctly.
On the other hand, I did use Grammarly for a while and ultimately became annoyed at its tendency to keep "re-adjusting" sentences after it had already fixed them, so there is a fine line to walk.
I have a v12 and I couldn't be happier. Best cordless vacuum I've owned. Had an aeg before that was about half the price. But it sucked.
Still some of the criticism holds, such as the terrible wall charger.