GardenLetter27

7 ms·

61.
by GardenLetter27 10mo ago
Damn, what are the best alternatives here? For pure AWS I guess CDK directly is okay, but locks you in.
62.
by GardenLetter27 11mo ago
I've built something like this using the ESP32-CAM if you want lower power usage. Although the real power usage is in the motors anyway. It's awesome when it finally works and you can drive it around at a distance though!
63.
by GardenLetter27 11mo ago
Yeah, once you hit 50 the wall is real. You need to maximise your earnings during your 30s and 40s to be able to just do contracting, etc. then.
64.
by GardenLetter27 11mo ago
Is it powerful enough to run a reverse proxy?
65.
by GardenLetter27 11mo ago
I think the point here is not that it does compaction (which Codex also already does) - but that the model was trained with examples of the Codex compaction, so it should perform better when compaction has taken place (a common source for d
66.
by GardenLetter27 11mo ago
> We still see this technically myopic approach with things like age verification; it’s insane to ask websites to collect Gov ID to age verify kids (or prove adulthood for porn), rather than having an OS feature that can do so in a priva
67.
by GardenLetter27 11mo ago
Hackers should know the government is never on your side.
68.
by GardenLetter27 11mo ago
The law in Germany comes from when many people couldn't read, so all contracts must be read by a notary to both parties in-person. The bizarre thing is now they advertise how fast they can read! Like it serves no purpose other than giv
69.
by GardenLetter27 11mo ago
Look at what happened to iRobot vs. Roborock though.
70.
by GardenLetter27 11mo ago
You can just set your browser not to send whichever cookies you don't want to. Cookies are a client-side technology. Why does the government need to be involved?
71.
by GardenLetter27 11mo ago
About time. Startups and innovative business simply cannot get investment when there's the constant risk of a new AI Act massively increasing compliance and legal costs. But it's not enough - they need to completely repeal the DSA
72.
by GardenLetter27 11mo ago
Modern day indulgences.
73.
by GardenLetter27 11mo ago
Why? That effort is far better spent on developing new things and taking advantage of modern hardware. People need to upgrade. I'm surprised any machine running Vista could even use the modern web.
74.
by GardenLetter27 11mo ago
Probably not, loads of routers are even blocking parts of ICMP.
75.
by GardenLetter27 11mo ago
I meant they have set up the Nix directory so you can write to it without having to mess around with bind mounts, overlayfs, etc. because the system is normally read-only. So all you have to do is install Nix as a user.
76.
by GardenLetter27 11mo ago
Nix support is built-in to SteamOS already btw, I used that to set up Ship of Harkinian for example.
77.
by GardenLetter27 11mo ago
You're ignoring the benefits though - it will help adapt more services to work online and reduce bureaucracy. Look at Germany where they outright refuse to acknowledge emails as a legal notification / correspondence so everything
78.
by GardenLetter27 11mo ago
So do a PhD? His CV is good, what is there to lose?
79.
by GardenLetter27 1y ago
Between stuff like this, and the risks of effects on regulated industries like therapists, lawyers and doctors, they're going to regulate ChatGPT into oblivion. Just like Waymo facing regulation after the cat death. The establishment w
80.
by GardenLetter27 1y ago
The US sentences seem really crazy coming from Europe - like even violent rapists barely get 3 years here: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/sentence-increased-in-sex...
81.
by GardenLetter27 1y ago
But it's way more expensive since most providers won't give you prompt caching?
82.
by GardenLetter27 1y ago
Nope, absolutely not. Rent control has been a complete disaster in Europe - e.g. Stockholm.
83.
by GardenLetter27 1y ago
The cookie popups is such a painful representation of Europe tech in general. Like you can configure your browser to do whatever you want with cookies - blocking them all, blocking only third party ones, etc. - there is no need for governme
84.
by GardenLetter27 1y ago
The whole of Europe is becoming more based around exploiting black markets and benefit payments than actually being able to innovate in a free market. Like in Sweden you pay 60-80% taxes as a sole trader - you're better off just trying
85.
by GardenLetter27 1y ago
It's not for the benefit of the user when you get dozens of issues in Github because webkit-gtk or WebView2 changed something.
86.
by GardenLetter27 1y ago
I don't understand why people like Tauri - the fact it uses the system web browser completely destroys the main advantage of Electron: that you can test it locally and be absolutely sure that it will render like that on any other syste
87.
by GardenLetter27 1y ago
PyCon was the turning point. I used to have accounts under my real name in Slashdot etc. before then.
88.
by GardenLetter27 1y ago
Beelink should really partner with KeyChron to release something like this but more high-end and usable.
89.
by GardenLetter27 1y ago
At least e-Ink screens are becoming cheaper and better so there'll be plenty of alternatives if they block side-loading.
90.
by GardenLetter27 1y ago
But it doesn't support Linux.

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