skelliam

5.7K posts

skelliam

skelliam

@skelliam

Yooper, software dev. Michigan Tech. Opinions my own.

SE Michigan Katılım Aralık 2010
419 Takip Edilen169 Takipçiler
skelliam
skelliam@skelliam·
@SuhailKakar Why not use Haiku for a one liner? It's super fast. Or better yet, just use your own fingers?
English
0
0
0
413
Suhail Kakar
Suhail Kakar@SuhailKakar·
i'm done. codex is fucking incredible after heavily using claude code for over 13 months, i've moved to codex opus 4.7 is painfully slow and takes 5-10 mins for a one-liner. the app is super buggy and flickers constantly. low thinking is useless. and they keep nerfing the model for some reason?? codex's new app is genuinely beautiful and gpt-5.5 thinking-medium is the perfect balance ngl @sama you cooked on this one
English
218
76
2.8K
315.5K
skelliam
skelliam@skelliam·
@DaveBondyTV Try Noodletopia in Troy. They've had a robot server there for a couple years.
English
0
0
2
110
Dave Bondy
Dave Bondy@DaveBondyTV·
This isn’t the future anymore… it’s already happening. Robot server at River Rock in Holly, Michigan. Thanks to Rex Lyle for the video. #robotwaiter #robotserver
English
60
29
189
15.1K
Stacy is Right
Stacy is Right@PoliticalStacy·
If a credit card company suspects fraud, it immediately cuts off your ability to spend. The government should face the same restriction: it must lose the power to collect further taxes until the American taxpayer, acting as the creditor, is convinced that fraud is no longer taking place. Not. Another. Fucking. Dime.
English
64
565
2.5K
17.1K
skelliam retweetledi
Macroblock
Macroblock@sainimatic·
Crazy to think that this was taken with a regular DSLR and is sitting on one of the astronauts' camera roll. On a normal memory card. Not some special exterior mounted NASA camera. They just pointed the lens out the window and snapped this. Makes it even more real somehow.
Macroblock tweet media
English
45
1.9K
29.3K
362.8K
skelliam
skelliam@skelliam·
@eevblog A lot of comments about the Hyundai Veloster but Saturn did this as well with the SC2 on the driver's side here in the US. Chevy and Ford did this on the passenger side in fullsize trucks on the passenger side.
skelliam tweet mediaskelliam tweet media
English
0
0
0
68
Dave Jones
Dave Jones@eevblog·
I've been looking at cars on the road. Why are there no visually asymmetrically designed cars? Apart from functional reasons (exhaust port, side opening tailgate, number plate etc) all visual design elements are symmetrical. Yeah, yeah, I know, humans like symmetry, asymmetry is branded ugly. But why so few examples of it and so many companies unwilling to rock the design boat? Are us humans that wired to symmetry that it's impossible for an asymmetrical design to be successful? Only major production example I can think of is the Nissan Cube, and they only did it because it's part of the functionality of the side opening tailgate.
Dave Jones tweet media
English
43
0
34
5.2K
Dave W Plummer
Dave W Plummer@davepl1968·
I had this conversation at Microsoft in 1996: Me: "Why do we have our own pointer array code?" Mgr: "Because it's solid and well tested." Me: "So is vector<> in the STL!" Mgr: "Devs don't know the STL" Me: "They're devs, they should know the STL!" Mgr: "That's great, but they don't, so no." And so we continued to use and write all of our own containers and so on. Because the STL was scary.
trish@TrisH0x2A

i used to roll my eyes whenever senior devs said "just use the standard library." i was wrong. they were right. so much third-party stuff is genuinely unnecessary.

English
68
29
790
133.4K
skelliam
skelliam@skelliam·
@SoothSpider @davepl1968 I don't see any metrics supporting their claim that their implementation is more performant. There are some embarrassing uses of STL inside this library as well. Hard pass for me.
skelliam tweet media
English
1
0
1
11
skelliam
skelliam@skelliam·
@EricLDaugh Nick is learning to say more with less when he speaks to the public like this. These statements are incredibly effective. Keep it up, @nickshirleyy !
English
0
0
0
4
Eric Daugherty
Eric Daugherty@EricLDaugh·
🚨 HOLY CRAP. Nick Shirley DECIMATES Gavin Newsom 🔥 “The governor of California is an ENEMY to the people of California. He’s literally working to support the fraudsters!” “He COULD be working to expose the fraud.” “How STUPID do you have to be to say ‘let’s go after the guy exposing the fraud, let’s not go after the fraudsters?’” “That is what he’s doing. Why don’t you say ‘Hey Nick, great video - how can we help?’” “These tax dollars don’t say right or left on them, Republican or Democrat. Each tax dollar is a dollar for the American people.” “And when they go and steal these dollars from us, they are not robbing liberals or Democrats, they are robbing everyone.” “Then the governor gets mad at the person exposing the fraud? How crazy do you have to be to think that logic?!” @nickshirleyy Mic drop. H/t @TVNewsNow
English
1.2K
20.7K
79.8K
915.9K
Mark Gadala-Maria
Mark Gadala-Maria@markgadala·
This is wild. 143 million people thought they were catching Pokémon. They were actually building one of the largest real-world visual datasets in AI history. Niantic just disclosed that photos and AR scans collected through Pokémon Go have produced a dataset of over 30 billion real-world images. The company is now using that data to power visual navigation AI for delivery robots. Players didn't just walk around with their phones. They scanned landmarks, storefronts, parks, and sidewalks from every angle, at every time of day, in lighting and weather conditions that staged photography would never capture. They documented the physical world at a scale no mapping company with a fleet of vehicles could have replicated on the same timeline or budget. Niantic collected this systematically, data point by data point, across eight years, while users thought the only thing at stake was catching a rare Charizard. The most valuable AI training datasets in the world aren't being assembled in data centers. They're being built by people who have no idea they're building them.
NewsForce@Newsforce

POKÉMON GO PLAYERS TRAINED 30 BILLION IMAGE AI MAP Niantic says photos and scans collected through Pokémon Go and its AR apps have produced a massive dataset of more than 30 billion real-world images. The company is now using that data to power visual navigation for delivery robots, letting them identify exact locations on city streets without relying on GPS. Source: NewsForce

English
2.2K
24.2K
106.6K
14M
skelliam
skelliam@skelliam·
@phexus01 @TheCinesthetic Agreed, I absolutely loved this one as well. Watched it several times. I would watch anything Neill Blomkamp directs.
English
0
0
1
16
phexus
phexus@phexus01·
@TheCinesthetic Elysium. I don’t care if the message is on the nose. It’s fn’ great.
GIF
English
1
0
9
535
cinesthetic.
cinesthetic.@TheCinesthetic·
What movie do you love despite agreeing with every single criticism of it?
English
191
7
146
4.1M
cinesthetic.
cinesthetic.@TheCinesthetic·
What’s an HBO series (that’s not The Wire, The Sopranos or GOT) that y’all would recommend?
English
7.2K
259
5.7K
8.6M
skelliam
skelliam@skelliam·
@adxtyahq @eevblog Very similar rules in automotive software development. MISRA-C is the quality standard.
English
1
0
2
59
aditya
aditya@adxtyahq·
NASA writes mission-critical flight software in C. And the rules are absolutely INSANE. > No recursion. Ever. > Every loop must have a provable upper bound. > No dynamic memory allocation after initialization. > Max ~60 lines per function. > Minimum 2 assertions per function. > Every return value must be checked. > Zero compiler warnings allowed. > Daily static analysis. Zero warnings there too. > No function pointers. > Restricted pointer dereferencing. This is how they write code at NASA / JPL for mission-critical systems.
aditya tweet media
English
792
1.5K
19.4K
1.8M
cinesthetic.
cinesthetic.@TheCinesthetic·
What is the most screwed up movie you have ever seen?
English
361
19
221
1.6M
skelliam
skelliam@skelliam·
@eevblog You're talking about it like a stock that reports earnings. I thought it was supposed to be a store of value, in which case losing half of its purchasing power every couple of years (on average) isn't normal behavior.
English
0
0
1
184
Dave Jones
Dave Jones@eevblog·
OMG, Bitcoin has fallen over 40% from its peak! It's over! Just like it's done 5 times before in 2011, 2013, 2017, 2021, and 2022. And yet now, when it's got institutional backing, market backing with ETF's, investment bank backing, and government backing, people want you to believe it's finally done for? LOL.
English
23
1
88
7.1K
Mike
Mike@mikeabiezzi·
It’s not an apples to apples comparison. Gas isn’t cheaper at home like electricity is. Most EV drivers do a bulk of their driving without public fast charging and charge at home. We pay net 15c/kWh with the eMPG of ~80 for a CT, which is ~7c/mile A gas truck gets ~20MPG at $3/gallon, which is ~15c/mile. fuel costs are half with an EV. 50c/kWh is high and superchargers are closer to 35c/kWh, which is on par with the cost of gas at $3/gallon for a gas truck. It’s amazing that the CT is more efficient than a gas Prius.
English
3
0
2
876
The Cybertruck Guy
The Cybertruck Guy@cybrtrkguy·
$0.50/kWh seems to be the going rate in Michigan for non-member DC Fast Charging above 150kW. That seems really expensive, no? My Cybertruck can do ~2mi/kWh (usually 1.75). That's $0.25/mile. Gasoline is $3.00/gal here today. Meaning... a 13mpg truck is cheaper to drive.
The Cybertruck Guy tweet mediaThe Cybertruck Guy tweet mediaThe Cybertruck Guy tweet media
English
129
10
239
36.4K
skelliam
skelliam@skelliam·
@anthonypunt @megbasham To clarify, you're saying you remove and replace them? With what? In homes or businesses?
English
0
0
0
2
Anthony Punt
Anthony Punt@anthonypunt·
@skelliam @megbasham I pull out so many of these. People lured in by cheap ink. Terrible software, terrible WIFI
English
2
0
0
11
skelliam
skelliam@skelliam·
@phyddeaux @AutismCapital @elonmusk @Medtronic Pacemakers have been out for decades. No Bluetooth. The data itself could be processed automatically and flagged if an expert analysis is required. For the $75k it cost to get this device, this service should be included.
English
1
0
1
15
Elon Musk
Elon Musk@elonmusk·
Tesla will stop selling FSD after Feb 14. FSD will only be available as a monthly subscription thereafter.
English
17.5K
6.6K
92.1K
60.6M
skelliam
skelliam@skelliam·
@VigilantFox Unlimited speed roadways (the higher the speed, the worse the fuel econ): necessary pollution. Remote start: unnecessary pollution.
English
0
0
0
79
The Vigilant Fox 🦊
The Vigilant Fox 🦊@VigilantFox·
REPORT: Germany just flipped the kill switch on Lexus cars—disabling remote start in the dead of winter. Because warming up your own vehicle before work? That’s now “unnecessary pollution.” Without warning, Germany ordered Lexus to remotely shut down the remote-start function on combustion vehicles—leaving over 100,000 drivers stranded in freezing temperatures. A Toyota rep confirmed the move, calling it “compliance.” But compliance with what? This is the new climate authoritarianism—where your ability to heat your own car is revoked overnight with an app update The World Economic Forum said it plainly: “You will own nothing.” And now it’s happening—renting features, renting heat, renting freedom. The pretext is the climate. The real goal is control. And electric vehicles? They’re even easier to shut down. Today it’s your car. Tomorrow it’s your fridge, your heat, your bank account. One “wrong” post and Palantir’s AI could decide you no longer deserve access. The solution? Unplug now. Say no to smart cars. Say no to smart anything. Because if you don’t control the ON switch, someone else does. Watch @zeeemedia’s report to see what’s being rolled out first—and where it leads next. 👇 rumble.com/v74k9xq-americ…
English
625
7.2K
17.3K
777.6K