0x457

20 ms·

571.
by 0x457 1y ago
Also waiting music being interrupted every minute to tell: 1) my call is very important to them (it's not) 2) listen carefully because options changed (when? 5 years ago?) 3) they have a website where I can do things (you can't, o
572.
by 0x457 1y ago
> it's very keen to autodownload and execute binaries. I hate this pattern in software so much.
573.
by 0x457 1y ago
Sometimes my ADHD kicks in while Intellij launches and I forget what I was working on.
574.
by 0x457 1y ago
Different issues. Let's take a look at a technology that nearly every coding agent needs to use - git or any other version control tool. Sure, agent can use git by running shell scripts, but how do I limit what part of git it can do? F
575.
by 0x457 1y ago
I don't get it, if you're running on linux then just use Landlock LSM inside a VM.
576.
by 0x457 1y ago
I don't know, I understood it as "No OS level telemetry or telemetry in first-party apps". > It still logs rather a lot by default, like which applications you launch and how long you use them for. If you're talking a
577.
by 0x457 1y ago
GH Apps already use short-lived tokens that can be scoped per repo. You mint a token using your private key and exchange it for a token via API. Then you use that token and dispose of it. That's the only way to use GH Apps (User Access
578.
by 0x457 1y ago
Well, YouTube isn't an application is a webpage, install plugins to block tracking there. Steam is opt-in for metrics, all it does is collects hardware report. Unless I'm missing something?
579.
by 0x457 1y ago
> if stolen, it won't operate. I can assure you it won't have level of protection like say iPhone, there will be a factory reset button in the mower.
580.
by 0x457 1y ago
Sure, but IMO it's a weird metric to measure.
581.
by 0x457 1y ago
Oh yeah, in that case it's for sure the most boring one.
582.
by 0x457 1y ago
If you look API exposed by LSP you would understand why. It's very hard to use LSP outside an editor because a lot of it is "where is a symbol in file X on line Y between these two columns is used"
583.
by 0x457 1y ago
Your indicator of technology maturity is "is there an autocomplete script for my shell" ? I have autocomplete working on any CLI app I make before it's even functional.
584.
by 0x457 1y ago
> You know, choose boring technology. Is it a boring technology? I remember trying Node.js when it just came out, and I don't think all that much improved. Whole node.js always felt one step forward, two steps back. A lot of early d
585.
by 0x457 1y ago
Semaphore limits concurrency, this one automatically groups (batches) input.
586.
by 0x457 1y ago
* * * * (4/5) A philosophical exploration of free will and reality disguised as a sci-fi action film about breaking free from systems of control. ----- Do I need to explain more?
587.
by 0x457 1y ago
Well, it depends if it does anything novel under the hood and not just Model + System Prompt + Tools + User Input...like 99% of agents being build right now.
588.
by 0x457 1y ago
> I would have never guessed that there's an overlap between the circle of people wanting to run a prod workload on a K8s cluster and folks that need a GUI to set up and manage a K8s cluster would be that big but looks like I might
589.
by 0x457 1y ago
> if you want high-availability - you need to double that. Triple. 1 and 2 nodes will give failure allowance of zero.
590.
by 0x457 1y ago
> A philosophical exploration of free will and reality disguised as a sci-fi action film about breaking free from systems of control. How is that a summary? It reads as a one-liner review I would leave on Letterboxed or something I would
591.
by 0x457 1y ago
> not super familiar with Rust but isn't Option<T> just an union type of null and T? Only if there is a niche optimization happens if T is never null, otherwise it's a tagged union. That's not what you're replyi
592.
by 0x457 1y ago
> I took as supporting the adding the dns implementation Well, I am supporting it, but I pointed why it's not as straightforward as supporting http-01. > I don't think that it makes sense for nginx It makes sense for nginx
593.
by 0x457 1y ago
Yes. Apple is working around that patent by moving computing to a different place. I don't think it's something that should be patentable.
594.
by 0x457 1y ago
Yeah, is a large server rack to run those H100s. But realistically, the majority of people have a PC with consumer grade GPU or more likely a laptop with...laptop grade GPU. Cloud H100 don't count because you need lawyer to review ToS
595.
by 0x457 1y ago
I don't how can you patent "read sensor, and process readings on device" I get if how it's actual sensor was patented, not "read and compute"
596.
by 0x457 1y ago
Someone should try this on that model: https://www.oxen.ai/blog/training-a-rust-1-5b-coder-lm-with-...
597.
by 0x457 1y ago
I mean, you just repeated my explanation why supporting dns-01 in nginx isn't straightforward has http-01. I've explained why dns-01 challenge is still useful and might be required for some users.
598.
by 0x457 1y ago
That would pretty much make both intel and amd to start market segmentation by CPU Core + Memory combination. I absolutely do not want that.
599.
by 0x457 1y ago
No? But Pony is clearly just like python in terms of whitespace?
600.
by 0x457 1y ago
I meant I, as someone that is aware of attempt to take over, not as an attacker. It's only doxxing if you can, you connect that large transaction to the attacker, but you can't unless I'm missing something.

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