IshKebab

12 ms·

331.
by IshKebab 3mo ago
The secret is that you can drop/collect people at the silver parking zone for free, and there's a shuttle to the airport which is quite frequent and short. But I agree, trying to extract money from people like this is greedy and d
332.
by IshKebab 3mo ago
That's almost certainly where the shuttle bus goes from, and there are people waiting for the bus.
333.
by IshKebab 3mo ago
> Which is almost never the case. It's quite common in my experience. And sure it's not always a bug, otherwise Python itself would flag it. The point of linters is to improve code quality to avoid things that are error-prone
334.
by IshKebab 3mo ago
So I guess what you really want is a duress PIN that loads into a fake innocent profile.
335.
by IshKebab 3mo ago
I don't think people expect import sorting to fix bugs. It's just good (and free!) practice. Anyway I have definitely had linters like Ruff catch bugs. Probably the most common is the mutable default argument gotcha.
336.
by IshKebab 3mo ago
Yes if you can get a train into a UK airport that's definitely the way, but even in the train-friendly UK that's often not feasible. For example Bristol airport has no railway. Heathrow is very inaccessible by train from the west.
337.
by IshKebab 3mo ago
DNT tried to do this without any legal backing which was obviously stupid.
338.
by IshKebab 3mo ago
Anything is within walking distance if you're willing to walk... Anyway here's where it is: https://maps.app.goo.gl/YZKPXp7LSjc5jPot5 Turn on satellite view and you can see it is on the edge of the long stay parki
339.
by IshKebab 3mo ago
> When tool limitations meant that this was the way people had to work, many people could do this. Sorry when have you ever had to write code without being able to compile it? Tools have never been that limited.
340.
by IshKebab 3mo ago
It's the same for JavaScript. Rust is the better language (especially for large projects like these), but sometimes you don't have a choice but to use Python or JS/TS.
341.
by IshKebab 3mo ago
I think it's because of the lack of feedback. Humans also can't do much without feedback. E.g. I doubt most people could write 100 lines of code that works first time without even compiling it once.
342.
by IshKebab 3mo ago
I haven't. Around the start of 2026 is pretty widely mentioned as when they went from "this is broken slop" to "huh this is actually 90% what I would have written", which matches my experience.
343.
by IshKebab 3mo ago
Just in case, because a lot of people don't know this... When a company lists job requirements they aren't really requirements. Don't skip a job because it says you need X years of Y but you only have X-1. They're basi
344.
by IshKebab 3mo ago
I wonder if the author is aware of McFly. That doesn't have all the features of Atuin that they say they don't want.
345.
by IshKebab 3mo ago
I think they've learnt from decades of humans using Bash for tasks that clearly need to be implemented in an Actual Language. The knowledge that Bash is awful and should be avoided as much as possible is surprisingly and disappointingl
346.
by IshKebab 3mo ago
Repeat after me: Rust is not just memory safe C++! Memory safety is a really big reason to use Rust, but it is very very far from the only reason. Even if Fil-C was magically zero-overhead (that is basically what CHERI is), I would still
347.
by IshKebab 3mo ago
This is really cool. It would have made understanding these so much easier when I was learning. One minor suggestion - show the voltages in all the animations.
348.
by IshKebab 3mo ago
> deployment of Radicle Explorer will not be hosted on app.radicle.xyz anymore, but instead it will be hosted at radicle.network. So it would be a lot clearer (read: not completely unclear), if radicle.network actually said "Radicle
349.
by IshKebab 3mo ago
Google still has several enormous advantages here: 1. Google Books, Youtube and the Google Search index all provide vast amounts of legally acquired training data. 2. They can easy people into AI using the info box. I think this strateg
350.
by IshKebab 3mo ago
I think radicle.dev is the software that lets you store issues and PRs inside a Git repo, and radicle.network is some kind of interface to people's hosts that run the Radicle software. Something like that? I agree it's super con
351.
by IshKebab 3mo ago
I wonder if you could just point it at Wikipedia's list of AI-isms and say "don't do that".
352.
by IshKebab 3mo ago
> Kimi K3 performs significantly below the most recent frontier cyber-capable models May be the case, but also their other graph shows that these open Chinese models are only about 6 months behind the frontier. Plus normal people are all
353.
by IshKebab 3mo ago
That's already the case for Netflix and other video streaming services. You don't have to pay a fee directly, but you can't use open source web browsers.
354.
by IshKebab 3mo ago
Doesn't mean I want to read yet another "honest take".
355.
by IshKebab 3mo ago
Wow and then it wrote an article about it and posted it to HN too!
356.
by IshKebab 3mo ago
Based on the price of their other robots, probably $5-10k.
357.
by IshKebab 3mo ago
I think people just love to believe conspiracy theories. HN readers seem especially prone to that for some reason. Coupled with the general AI hatred here (which is somewhat more understandable), you end up with otherwise smart people belie
358.
by IshKebab 3mo ago
The Guardian is publishing HN-level conspiracy theories now? Wow.
359.
by IshKebab 3mo ago
Ok cool, but he just said the average. Not the average for senior engineers.
360.
by IshKebab 3mo ago
> The average time to find a new job is significantly longer Is that really true? https://standout-cv.com/stats/how-long-does-it-take-to-get-a... They found 3.8 months which sounds realistic. I can't imagine th

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