BowBun

9 ms·

151.
by BowBun 1y ago
Fair, I handle subtitles in my ingestion pipeline and so those are ready to go by the time Jellyfin gets involved. Skipping, do you mean skipping intros and such? Or something else?
152.
by BowBun 1y ago
I'll fill in what I can - >- how easy is it to administer for clients outside of my network or possibly even outside my country? Jellyfin is just the software, not a hosted solution. I use a simple server/seedbox, with sane con
153.
by BowBun 1y ago
For lifetime pass owners, I think you've dodged the features they've put paywalls up for. The big one is preventing free accounts from streaming to shared user libraries. So if you have your pass + 5 buddies sharing their plexes (
154.
by BowBun 1y ago
I haven't noticed this issue any more than Plex, seems to be more about having all the files in a clear folder for a show/season than the specific individual file names. But YMMV
155.
by BowBun 1y ago
Not necessarily related, but I'll take the opportunity to share my dislike of this company. Like others, they built a loyal following around a set of features provided, no questions asked, to stream your content to your own devices. Ov
156.
by BowBun 1y ago
> Use these tools as a massive force multiplier of your own skills. I've felt this learning just this week - it's taken me having to create a small project with 10 clear repetitions, messily made from AI input. But then the mag
157.
by BowBun 1y ago
Not being based in the US is quite a differentiator for a lot of the world
158.
by BowBun 1y ago
All git data can be modified
159.
by BowBun 1y ago
Agreed, I'm not sure how the github/shopify folks are doing their own work these days. I have to keep one archived extension + 2 others to try and cover the basic feature set you expect. I realize Ruby typing means some things are
160.
by BowBun 1y ago
Totally agree. This reads to me as someone who is more concerned with their trajectory and appearance than actually doing the work. I believe in doing hard work well, then showing it off to earn growth. It should be deliberate, but if your
161.
by BowBun 1y ago
Not surprising! You didn't make any point you just posted a link to a wikipedia page. Again, sources were posted and you cherry-picked one that still confirmed what you asked about. Nw you're doubling down/moving goalposts. R
162.
by BowBun 1y ago
Ah yes big lisp propaganda out there trying to convince you of the lie
163.
by BowBun 1y ago
> Ok now do the part where lisp is actually used for any remotely useful project today... > So ya my question still stands. That list has 100 companies using lisp today. Were you actually asking if any new companies write in Lisp? Cuz
164.
by BowBun 1y ago
Saw my first Waymo car yesterday in Manhattan (SoHo) and wasn't sure if it was finally happening! Super excited!
165.
by BowBun 1y ago
This has never been the goal of any business, despite what they say.
166.
by BowBun 1y ago
See this is the kind of lying I expect from politicians - misleading people about their policy decisions. Not the constant challenging of recorded fact.
167.
by BowBun 1y ago
This is what people did before web apps. Package a binary and ship it to customers. Problems with the approach: * Customers still ask you why stuff doesn't work, except now it's their hardware * Observability is not as strong on
168.
by BowBun 1y ago
I find it really funny to read "I invested early in X" and then shortly later read "X has won this category of business" from the same author. Gives the same vibe as those 'popular alternatives to X' blog posts
169.
Alleged 2024 Election Fraud Evidence(truthtake.org)
12 points by BowBun 1y ago|5 comments
170.
by BowBun 1y ago
> I'm not sure about more contemporary works that build on those themes. Maybe it's lost its edge as "futuristic" technology has pushed its way more and more into our lives? Yep. Food surplus yet millions starving. Ad
171.
by BowBun 1y ago
Yeah until vendors butcher Postgres replication behaviors and prevent common paths of integrating these capabilities into other tools. Looking at you AWS
172.
by BowBun 1y ago
There it is!
173.
by BowBun 1y ago
> caching often does simplify software though when done well I have to push back here, I think this is objectively untrue. By definition a system or piece of code on where you add a condition where something else happens (cache) that beh
174.
by BowBun 1y ago
> I don't think any big tech company has ever done anything as evil and predatory Don't you think this is _maybe_ an overstatement? I was annoyed about this for years but reading your take is borderline satirical.
175.
by BowBun 1y ago
I don't think everyone's using the term 'firehose' the same here. A child comment refers to half a billion tokens for $20. I did some really basic napkin math with some Rails logs. One request with some extra junk in it
176.
by BowBun 1y ago
Problem is you can't get timestamps and run times of your commands 'when you really need it', unlike almost everything else
177.
by BowBun 1y ago
Great comparison. I'm willing to bet that Coke was happy to watch water scarcity continue to drive more people to drink their products. Likewise modern news organizations care less and less about the quality of the news, and more about
178.
by BowBun 1y ago
Why though? Because vibrations from a speaker can cause the turntable to move and move the arm or cause the needle to move. In a jazz cafe, I assume the music plays low most of the time and so it probably doesn't matter much.
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by BowBun 1y ago
Honestly this might do the trick...
180.
by BowBun 1y ago
Second this. My solution is to have a 'non-AI' IDE and then a Cursor/VS Code to switch between. Deep work cannot be achieved by chatting with the coding bots, sorry.

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