fix

36 stories and discussions about fix, aggregated from every source we track.

1.

Over and over again, I’ve seen people fix some wireless-related problem and go “wow, I had no idea how much better this could be!" • Wireless protocols often silently operate in an extremely degraded state that…

79 points•freddym•over 6 years ago•45 comments
2.

consumer-grade hardware can run an LLM that hacks the planet. we can stop it, but we don't have much time.

57 points•apropos•11 days ago•58 comments
3.

<p>Currently, going to lobste.rs/replies will give you this message:</p> <pre><code>2020-12-03: We recently migrated the database and this feature hammers this db config, so it's unavailable until we can sort that out. Sorry for the hassle. - Peter </code></pre> <p>Having looked at the code, the query in question is definitely a hefty one.</p> <p>I've looked at ways of optimizing it and all that, as have I'm sure people smarter than I. I'm sure it's doable, but it's a matter of how much time it would take and how much of the rest of the codebase would need to change.</p> <p>No rush, as I realize we all enjoy this community for free, but is there an update on the plan to get it fixed? I (and I'm sure others) would be happy to help out in whatever way we could.</p> <p>PS&gt; And, again, thank you to everyone involved in keeping lobste.rs running. It is without a doubt the best tech link aggregator and discussion site out there.</p>

49 points•lorddimwit•over 5 years ago•39 comments
4.

A new study examining online opt-in polling finds that while removing bogus respondents generally improves data quality, no single method reliably solves the problem.

46 points•luu•9 days ago•26 comments•
5.

The Million Dollar Highway, prone to rockfall and avalanches, is the site of horrific crashes and courageous rescues. Why doesn’t anyone want to fix it?

27 points•adrianhon•1 day ago•34 comments•
6.

Explaining the biggest misconception in HTML and how one small feature can fix it.

26 points•abhin4v•2 months ago•4 comments
7.

A bug appears. You paste the error into your AI coding agent. Thirty seconds later: “Fixed...

19 points•robertadam987_•3 days ago•6 comments
8.

TL;DR Tunneling TCP connections over a TCP-based VPN leads to conflict between the reliability mechanisms of the two connections, resulting in decreased bandwidth and stutter-y performance. Always tunnel TCP over UDP…

16 points•dongcarl•over 3 years ago•9 comments
9.

<p>I've been using Stow for a few years now. At the time (2020) Stow had a bug where it would just fail with a cryptic error and the maintainer didn't have time to fix it, the bug was there for 2 years or so. So I got fed up and decided to try and fix it but I didn't know perl nor did I want to learn it, so I decided to rewrite Stow and fix the issue. To fix it I decided that I track all symlinks and give users a nice way to see what was going on. So the entire project was based on having a nice <code>tuckr status</code> command.</p> <p>Over time the project expanded, people asked for more things that it couldn't do before. But I didn't like nor want to have configuration files for your configurations. So I've borrowed a bit from Go and Odin's suffix idiom and some other tools here and there. I feel like the current known bugs are no longer a big deal and for most users, the tool just works.</p> <p>I've been using Tuckr to manage my own dotfiles for 5 years now without any major hickups, so I'm posting it here now to get some feedback. You can check the <code>0.13.0</code> milestone to see what are the known bugs, you're unlikely to run into them unless you're trying to be too smart.</p>

15 points•RaphGL•11 months ago•22 comments
10.
14 points•maxcr•7 days ago•14 comments•
11.

Your full-screen hero looks perfect in the simulator and cuts off the CTA on a real phone. It's not a bug in your code — it's `vh` answering a question you didn't ask. Three new units fix it with zero JavaScript.

11 points•parsajiravand•8 days ago•0 comments
12.

The Personal blog and musings of Chris Penner, a designer, developer and future opsimath.

7 points•abhin4v•about 1 year ago•0 comments
13.

A Nuxt hydration mismatch happens when the server's HTML disagrees with the client's first render. Learn why, and the fixes that actually work.

5 points•parsajiravand•10 days ago•1 comment
15.

Revenge tale against Consumer Electronics "Control".

4 points•fanf•10 months ago•1 comment
16.

I built a checker for AI-drafted answers to retirement questions (retirement-answer-check). Before a...

3 points•vishalhabib99•4 days ago•4 comments
17.

Check how ready your website is for AI search. Get a score out of 100, find things to fix, and share your results. Free, with no signup.

2 points•dgarcia360•about 13 hours ago•0 comments•
18.

For two hours on the afternoon of Wednesday 16 September, five operational Galileo satellites broadcasting over Europe transmitted a new encrypted signal for testing. On the ground in Andøya, Norway, and at ESA’s…

2 points•Harvesterify•2 days ago•0 comments•
19.

It slashed electricity losses from 50 to 5 percent

2 points•sohkamyung•2 days ago•0 comments•
20.
2 points•smilelamp•4 days ago•0 comments•
21.

An Anthropic engineer's answer shifted from no to maybe in six months. Three incidents show what Claude can investigate, fix, and still get wrong.

2 points•sylvainkalache•6 days ago•0 comments•
22.

277 runs of Claude Code, Codex, and pi on bug fixes from my own repos: an 80x cost spread, speed sorted by harness, and a sandbox setting that hid failures behind green scores.

2 points•ariwilson•6 days ago•0 comments•
23.

Andrew Wegner (Andy Wegner) - VP Product, Strategic Software at Zayo, Stack Overflow moderator. Engineering leadership insights, Python tutorials, and technical articles from 17+ years building global software teams.

2 points•bucket2015•6 days ago•0 comments•
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26.

02:06 UTC checkout-api started timing out. I pasted the alert into a capable LLM and asked what to...

1 points•rahul_kalakoti_34d0f44c70•3 days ago•1 comment
27.
1 points•ibobev•3 days ago•0 comments•
28.

AI code security scanner for any codebase. Point it at a GitHub repo for an automated code review that finds what is actually exploitable — and the exact fix.

1 points•apexxx•4 days ago•0 comments•
29.

Code citations in docs that re-derive their line numbers from the source — check, sync, and list the paragraphs a code change affects. - gotoUSA/linecite

1 points•mcbg1541•5 days ago•0 comments•
30.

For years developers of one component of GNOME argued that my fix for a regression they introduced in 2019 was not valid. Only to implement pretty much the same fix years later.

1 points•Muhammad523•5 days ago•0 comments•
31.

Today, we’re introducing run-assert-eval, a skill that discovers the risks that matter for a given agent, measures how often the agent fails, generates runtime policy directly from those findings, and reruns the eval…

1 points•doomroot13•6 days ago•0 comments•
32.

Every app on Croft now comes with monitoring built in - response time tracking, error grouping, logs, alerts, and MCP tools so your assistant can fix what breaks.

1 points•richchetwynd•7 days ago•0 comments•
33.
1 points•khet•7 days ago•0 comments•
34.

I&#8217;m not good at prioritizing tasks, but there is one rule I follow and that I can justify very well: If something worked yesterday and is broken today, I will drop whatever I&#8217;m doing an…

1 points•ibobev•8 days ago•0 comments•
35.
1 points•jay_kyburz•10 days ago•2 comments•

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