GTP

9 ms·

211.
by GTP 9mo ago
What you say isn't different from what the blog post says: he makes it clear that he wouldn't trust the results to be production-ready and he wouldn't sell nor recommend his vibecoded stuff to others. The only claim is that t
212.
by GTP 9mo ago
This made my day :D
213.
by GTP 9mo ago
Putting my two blogs in the hope that this pushes me to actually start writing on them (to date, only one post each): - https://crypto.gtpware.eu - https://ramblings.gtpware.eu
214.
by GTP 9mo ago
Thanks for sharing. Is your blog still online? If you don't mind, I would be curious to have a glance at it.
215.
by GTP 9mo ago
Just out of curiosity, do you happen to have or have had a blog? Also, I think part of the problem for me is that I think no-one would would read it anyway, which, depending on how you look at it, can both be an incentive or a disincentive.
216.
by GTP 9mo ago
This isn't the first post I read on HN about this topic. While the content differs, the core ideas tend to be similar. The problem isn't about knowing that we can do it, the problem is actually getting around doing it. I have two
217.
by GTP 10mo ago
There has to be some balance though, as requiring change too frequently encourages the use of insecure but easy to remember passwords, or password that are very similar to the previous one thus failing the purpose of the change (e.g. a pass
218.
by GTP 10mo ago
I know I did for rent contracts and know other people that did the same. And I said many, not most.
219.
by GTP 10mo ago
I think the point here is that, while such a translation wouldn't be admissible in court, many of us already used machine translation to read some legal agreement in a language we don't know.
220.
by GTP 10mo ago
In my opinion, programming languages with a loose type system or no explicit type system only appear to foster productivity, because it is way easier to end up with undetected mistakes that can bite later, sometimes much later. Maybe some p
221.
by GTP 10mo ago
With the added issue that now the expert is working with code they didn't write, and that could be in general be harder to understand than human-written code. So they could find it easier to just throw it away and start from scratch.
222.
by GTP 10mo ago
I doubt some of this article's claims. > At present, a human with specialist expertise still has to guide the process, but it’s not hard to extrapolate and imagine that process becoming fully automated in the next few years. We alre
223.
by GTP 11mo ago
Could you please explain me the difference? As UDP is the "User Datagram Protocol" when I read about datagrams I always think about UDP and though it was just a different way of saying the same thing. Maybe "datagram" is
224.
by GTP 11mo ago
Not really in the loop either, but when Deepseek R1 was released, I sumbled upon this YouTube channel [1] that made local AI PC builds in the 1000-2000$ range. But he doesn't always use GPUs, maybe the cheaper builds were CPU plus a lo
225.
by GTP 11mo ago
Sure, but I think that the underlying assumption is that, after the public release of ChatGPT, the amount of autogenerated content on the web became significantly bigger. Plus, the auto-generated content was easier to spot before.
226.
by GTP 11mo ago
They don't boot without it, but you can make it think that there's a battery by connecting power directly to the battery pins [1]. [1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7f8SliNGeDM&pp=ygUYZ3JlYXRzY...
227.
by GTP 11mo ago
It means when it will gain a significant market share of the desktop segment, but it is mostly used as a meme.
228.
Canonical's plan to make 2026 the year of Linux on the desktop(zdnet.com)
4 points by GTP 11mo ago|3 comments
229.
by GTP 11mo ago
Of course big corporations would rather not be obliged by the GPL. But my feeling is that, if we give them the option to grab the code without contributing back their improvements, they would just do that. In the long run, this risks harmin
230.
by GTP 11mo ago
I would instead reduce the duration of copyright protection. Not an expert by any means, but my gut feeling is that in the case of art like books, movies, songs, videgames etc. the right-holders make most of the money in the first 10 years
231.
by GTP 11mo ago
Let me try one last time to put this in terms that might be easier to understand for you. If we apply the same reasoning to e.g. Mathematics, it would be something like "Either you teach Calculus to your child from day one or you don&#
232.
by GTP 11mo ago
For what it's worth, I flew multiple times using the boarding pass from their app without any problem.
233.
by GTP 11mo ago
Interesting price discrimination here.
234.
by GTP 11mo ago
Now I think you're trolling, because at no point this discussion was about the will of spenting time with your children or lack thereof.
235.
by GTP 11mo ago
You seem to think that the world is either black or white, but reality is more nuanced than that. Plus, the fact that you learned a certain thing in a certain way doesn't mean that it is the best way for everyone else to learn that thi
236.
by GTP 11mo ago
> Its how I learned this stuff back in the days of DOS. In the days of DOS there was no (widespread) alternative. You first need to capture their interest, otherwise they will see the shiny GUIs other people are using and wonder why they
237.
by GTP 11mo ago
This comment made my day :D
238.
by GTP 11mo ago
The second hand desktop idea is good. But, if her parents are a bit on the nerd side as well, think how much fun they could have together with a Raspberry pi! It could be the evolution of playing Lego together.
239.
by GTP 11mo ago
Starting hardcore carries the risk of giving them a bad firs impression that can keep them from willing to learn thise things in the future.
240.
by GTP 11mo ago
Well, not relying on US cloud would already be a giant step in the right direction, by making it significantly harder to snoop on the data.

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