Every reply by OP sounds like AI.
Fair hit, though I'd like to push back slightly
Show HN: Winpodx – run Windows apps on Linux as native windows
21–30 of 54 posts
Re: Show HN: Winpodx – run Windows apps on Linux as native windows
#22[dead]
Re: Show HN: Winpodx – run Windows apps on Linux as native windows
#23Re: Show HN: Winpodx – run Windows apps on Linux as native windows
#24Earlier quoted context omitted.
The Korean intent is mine, but I run it through an LLM to phrase in English. That's where the pattern comes from. Will skip the LLM step from here.
It's against the guidelines to do this. The community much prefers you write in your own voice, even if your English is imperfect. https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
God it, i ll follow the guidelines, Thanks for the pointer. Apologies..
Re: Show HN: Winpodx – run Windows apps on Linux as native windows
#25Earlier quoted context omitted.
Fair, English isn't my first language and I've been leaning on tooling. I'll dial it back.
English-as-a-second language is very much welcome here--your grammar/spelling do not need to be perfect. Just try your best.
Thanks for your opinion, i ll try my best!
Re: Show HN: Winpodx – run Windows apps on Linux as native windows
#26WinApps doesn't use a Docker backend btw, you can use any Windows machine running anywhere - cloud, physical, container etc. All you need is the IP address of the box once it's set up. This looks great though. +1 choosing Qt instead of Electron. -1 for Python though. Otherwise, your approach ticks most of my boxes. One feature I'd like to see though is reverse file associations - basically associate Linux filetypes i…
What's wrong with python for this use case?
I'm fine with the language, I just don't like its dependency ecosystem. I don't mind using it for quick-and-dirty single-file scripts, but once a python project reaches a certain level of complexity, you start relying on external libraries and before you know it, you now have to maintain this messy behemoth of a project with a gazillion dependencies, breakages and potential vulnerabilities up the chain... just thinking about it gives me a headache.
Re: Show HN: Winpodx – run Windows apps on Linux as native windows
#27Earlier quoted context omitted.
What's wrong with python for this use case?
I'm fine with the language, I just don't like its dependency ecosystem. I don't mind using it for quick-and-dirty single-file scripts, but once a python project reaches a certain level of complexity, you start relying on external libraries and before you know it, you now have to maintain this messy behemoth of a project with a gazillion dependencies, breakages and potential vulnerabilities up the chain... just thinki…
yeah.. I also agreed with that. so I'll optimize the code continuously and lower the dependency on python. but for now I'll keep it because of some benefits.
Re: Show HN: Winpodx – run Windows apps on Linux as native windows
#28Earlier quoted context omitted.
The Korean intent is mine, but I run it through an LLM to phrase in English. That's where the pattern comes from. Will skip the LLM step from here.
It's against the guidelines to do this. The community much prefers you write in your own voice, even if your English is imperfect. https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Output from speech recognition, (Aqua).
Is Grammarly considered AI or not? I use Grammarly heavily because I use speech recognition in a stream of consciousness mode. It catches misrecognitions and language where I thought the right word but said a different one.
The below is the above once through Grammarly and a couple of written-by-me substitutions.
Is Grammarly considered AI or not? I use Grammarly heavily because I use Aqua speech recognition in a stream-of-consciousness mode. It catches misrecognitions and language where I thought the right word but said the wrong one.
Re: Show HN: Winpodx – run Windows apps on Linux as native windows
#29Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's against the guidelines to do this. The community much prefers you write in your own voice, even if your English is imperfect. https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Output from speech recognition, (Aqua). Is Grammarly considered AI or not? I use Grammarly heavily because I use speech recognition in a stream of consciousness mode. It catches misrecognitions and language where I thought the right word but said a different one. The below is the above once through Grammarly and a couple of written-by-me substitutions. Is Grammarly considered AI or not? I use Grammarly heavily becaus…
It’s the reaction of the audience that matters, not what happened on your device that nobody can see.
If the writing ends up being the same as what you would produce if you carefully edited it yourself, it will be well received. If it shows any signs of being machine-generated rather than human-authored, the audience will sense it and react negatively.
We advise against copy+pasting any generated text into HN. If you think there’s some fuzziness around the definition of “generated”, well, see what happens.
Re: Show HN: Winpodx – run Windows apps on Linux as native windows
#30[flagged]