9dev

5 ms·

31.
by 9dev 13d ago
Even if you cannot derive purpose from inherent love toward yourself, you can still at least take pleasure in existing, being incredibly privileged to enjoy the greatest show there ever is. Nothing beats the beauty of nature, and being here
32.
by 9dev 13d ago
I moved out of the windows world a long time ago. Are virus scanners still a thing? Like, not just a revenue stream, but something you really should run?
33.
by 9dev 13d ago
I don’t think a ranking is particularly helpful anyway: All of them are absolutely unfit to wield that much power. I’m not even sure if AI should be progressed by private corporations in the first place; combining shareholder interest and r
34.
by 9dev 13d ago
…and that probably requires involvement of the broader academic world (for now), IMHO. I don’t think governments or even the US military can really compete staff wise with the combined force of researchers and the tech industry worldwide ri
35.
by 9dev 14d ago
I always think of a Djinni granting wishes, but being maliciously compliant while doing so - ask him for infinite riches, and he’ll grant that, but make it so you cannot buy anything with it; ask him for eternal life, and he’ll curse you to
36.
by 9dev 14d ago
That "boredom" has raked in billions so far, and I don’t see that shifting in the market yet you describe to be honest.
37.
by 9dev 14d ago
Are you saying Assassin's Creed 87 or Far Cry 32 aren't cheap clones of its own previous incarnations? The gaming industry is, to a huge extent, just an optimisation problem for MBAs running the major publishers. Most gamers
38.
by 9dev 14d ago
> Users don’t care if you spent 1 hour or 100 But my purse does, as do my investors. I can no longer justify taking a hundred hours to build a product, even if that makes it materially better than that of my competitor, who spent one h
39.
by 9dev 14d ago
A configurable setting might be a good idea, but I definitely see the appeal of being able to make use of a split display for various use cases - the PowerPoint presenter mode example is a good one, Nintendo DS style split games might be an
40.
by 9dev 15d ago
> Such a career change can be challenging at first because your career can get specialized to "working for startups and early growth companies", and then big companies won't even look at your resume. How would you suggest
41.
by 9dev 15d ago
Funny, everything you pruned away is the reason I’m deploying LiteLLM in our platform. Having a reliable way to track token spend per customer across different services is important to us, and LiteLLM handles this well
42.
by 9dev 17d ago
Right — I would have hoped a while ago already that we transcend past the notion of an endpoint device. A tablet, a laptop, or a phone should all just be entry points to access my one OS instance. You could think this a bit further still, a
43.
by 9dev 18d ago
It instills into you the arcane knowledge of how incredibly mundane and unremarkable sex with very beautiful people can be, given that they are also just normal people after all. I suppose. Then again, what do I know - maybe you'll awa
44.
by 9dev 19d ago
Zuck: > While our company has a special role in the lives of this generation, this is likely particularly important for how I show up because I am the most well-known person of my generation. My god these people… I didn’t even know you
45.
by 9dev 20d ago
That is a lost cause, because the AI companies are above the law now. Copyright doesn't apply to them, felonies committed by them (via their agents) are not prosecuted, and if the AI bubble were to burst, they would be bailed out becau
46.
by 9dev 20d ago
It’s frustrating to share a planet with poison-pouring bakers and other primates, really, when you see what humanity could be
47.
by 9dev 20d ago
That’s an amazing shot. Thanks for sharing!
48.
by 9dev 21d ago
But that’s the thing, when I say "mostly" that sure doesn’t imply it can solve all those things - it can help to a great extent.
49.
by 9dev 21d ago
I don’t think I claimed agent reviews to be a panacea. It’s a tool that can help you lower the review pressure in companies working with agentic coding tools.
50.
by 9dev 21d ago
That's a thoroughly uncharitable view. Especially in smaller orgs with a minimum velocity dictated by the company's need to survive, the amount of code required to be written just to keep up with your competitors is massive. Tryin
51.
by 9dev 21d ago
All of these are angles an AI reviewer can test for as well, and will (IME) mostly catch mistakes correctly. I also still manually review code, and usually also catch issues, but the severity of what I find shrinks ever further as agents ge
52.
by 9dev 22d ago
The point is that the image is composed in a particular way to appear entirely un-composed, spontaneous, but plays with that appearance. The artistic part of the image is that relationship between you, as the viewer, and the composition o
53.
by 9dev 22d ago
It's eerie how much of the ideas of Cyberpunk 2077 are making their way into reality. In the game, AI has infested virtually all computing infrastructure, to a degree where people simply accept that parts of the available compute is oc
54.
by 9dev 27d ago
I don’t really care that the things I make will invariably be scooped up and ingested into the training data. It’s rather that I think we all ought to stop making software that is primarily useful to businesses, because there is no more joy
55.
by 9dev 28d ago
Same. Started to adopt AGPLv3 for every new project. With AI sucking up all the CV-driven contributors, it’s time to take back open source as a joyful hobby for nerds that enjoy programming and sharing their creations with one another, inst
56.
by 9dev 28d ago
> But I do need dedicated comliance officer! There is no compliance officer required by law, at least not in any regulation introduced by the EU. > The lower thresholds applies from 250 employees. I still have the same obligations as
57.
by 9dev 28d ago
> Which one is it then? You don’t need a dedicated data protection officer, because your company is too small for that. You also don’t have to abide by lots of regulations that only apply to bigger businesses. But you still need to compl
58.
by 9dev 28d ago
Yeah, but that's still way too narrow to capture what the law is about. The GDPR doesn't really care about cookies, or storing data on clients in some way. Instead, it's about end-users giving informed consent to processing t
59.
by 9dev 28d ago
You don’t need to hire such a person since you’re way too small for the thresholds. And besides, if you’re unable to accept that you have a social responsibility when you run a business, I don’t know what to tell you? You also have to keep
60.
by 9dev 28d ago
Sure buddy. And it's all orchestrated by the Rothschilds, right?

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