JeremyNT

28 ms·

541.
by JeremyNT 2y ago
This is possible with pixel 8+ running grapheneos. The ux is kind of junky, but if you're mostly using the browser or some remote desktop / ssh it's feasible at least.
542.
by JeremyNT 2y ago
As a parent myself, I find myself repeating a mantra learned from Star Wars: > Let the wookie win To Friedman, I suppose, his childhood self is simply a rational actor who is arguing from first principles - as all children of rationalist
543.
by JeremyNT 2y ago
> You're describing the fake breakup. Where you tell your girlfriend/boyfriend you want a break, then let them talk you back into the relationship. Oh no, you tell them before you start looking that you feel like your TC is t
544.
by JeremyNT 2y ago
> Employers don't reward long-term employees because they don't need to. Even though everyone knows you make more by job-hopping, companies are following a rational strategy because too few people "walk the walk" des
545.
by JeremyNT 2y ago
> I don't think it's a stretch. I think the idea that LoTR is highly idealized/idyllic is an interpretation made up by people who didn't notice how carefully it's written and thought he left it out! I'm co
546.
by JeremyNT 2y ago
What a disaster! I hope this is the bottom, and that there's enough expertise left at Intel to save the company (and I guess enough political will in Washington to subsidize it). The world deserves competition in this space.
547.
by JeremyNT 2y ago
> I remember a few years ago on here everyone crowing about the new Microsoft and how it wasn't like the old one. People here still do this, despite all evidence to the contrary! I have concluded that a large percentage of hn user
548.
by JeremyNT 2y ago
But this is work that almost all [0] landlords could just pay people to do for them, making it easy again. Out in the real world, the cost a landlord would pay a management company to deal with all of this is absolutely baked into the c
549.
by JeremyNT 2y ago
It's perplexing to me that Hotwire isn't more popular. The main documentation site doesn't mention this prominently, but it's basically the canonical way to do this sort of stuff with Rails now, as it's all origin
550.
by JeremyNT 2y ago
A few years makes a big difference here I think, given how groundbreaking X-Files was at the time. Perhaps the character of Sam herself owes a debt to Scully for breaking the "sci-fi scientist glass ceiling" a few years prior?
551.
by JeremyNT 2y ago
Even if people want to / are allowed to, I'm trying to imagine how well starlink could plausibly function if 2 billion people switched from their sketchy terrestrial service to starlink. As a luxury product used by a few people, m
552.
by JeremyNT 2y ago
> Obviously this doesn't cover all use cases for a car (pretty sure you can't load a kayak onto a Waymo because you'd block sensors), but it seems WAY better to me as someone who doesn't like to deal with the people
553.
by JeremyNT 2y ago
> It's really opinionated about it though. That's its value really. It has the defaults you usually want with minimal boilerplate. If you need/want something more complex it's not necessarily the right tool any more
554.
by JeremyNT 2y ago
It seems OK as pictured in the article with a dedicated MUP on one side of the formation. There's probably no interchange design for this volume of traffic that will work all that well for pedestrians and cyclists, though.
555.
by JeremyNT 2y ago
The history of this traffic pattern is quite fascinating. It's common to see claims that it was "invented" by somebody in the US, yet it had been in use since at least the '70s in France already [0]. I guess it's a
556.
by JeremyNT 2y ago
> This was far past the tipping point of "a few disgruntled employees might leave" - there would have been no OpenAI left to preside over. But if they had the moral conviction, it seems like this would have been the right cho
557.
by JeremyNT 2y ago
Completely untrustworthy. I have a Likebook e-ink android device and it's great, except for the fact that I can't trust the software at all. I just assume it has a root kit on it. The faster refresh isn't even what excites me
558.
by JeremyNT 2y ago
You're right on the money. The magic of VMWare before is that it did enough for a low enough cost that it made sense for all sorts of orgs, even those that were quite cost sensitive. But higher ed is weird for the reasons you mention
559.
by JeremyNT 2y ago
Previous discussion on HN (2019): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21854161
560.
by JeremyNT 2y ago
> But like I've said before, the winners will be Nutanix, Citrix, and other existing enterprise infra vendors - not Proxmox. It can be all of the above though. I work in higher education and Proxmox is the only option we are serious
561.
by JeremyNT 2y ago
They're gloating about being right about SV tech culture. Being right about the heel turn is some cold comfort, I guess. But parent shouldn't feel too proud of their prognostication skills. OpenAI is a venture of Sam Altman and
562.
by JeremyNT 2y ago
> Look at the comments, even in this thread, defending Sam. I thought this could be dealt with by the courts. But it clearly needs stronger medicine; there is simply too much hubris. The courts are a lagging indicator. This is the enti
563.
by JeremyNT 2y ago
Whether or not what they've done is currently technically illegal, they're priming the public to be pissed off at them. Making enemies of beloved figures from the broader culture is likely to not make OpenAI many friends. OpenAI
564.
by JeremyNT 2y ago
> Usual order of treatments is topical salicyclic acid +/- occlusion with tape -> cryotherapy / topical imiquimod -> curettage / CO2 laser / pulsed dye laser / DCP immunotherapy Salicylic acid seems to be t
565.
by JeremyNT 2y ago
Hah, I have the same concern. When I started in my career path the leetcode stuff wasn't even a thing, and despite having a long career behind me now I know if I was thrown into the job market I'd need a lot of practice to get
566.
by JeremyNT 2y ago
Yeah this is misleading enough to earn a flag from me. Those are the only things that would be terribly interesting from an open source perspective.
567.
by JeremyNT 2y ago
We evolved in this little window of time on this version of Earth. In a billion years, when the Sun is hotter and Earth's oceans have all dried, it's probably not going to be a great hang any more.
568.
by JeremyNT 2y ago
Yeah I think at this point it's "not if, but when" and the gap between parity is just going to keep shrinking (until/unless there's some kind of copyright/legislative barrier implemented that favors one or the
569.
by JeremyNT 2y ago
I agree with this take. It's not like the power users who currently use Firefox and yet dislike this stuff are going to switch away from Firefox, since there's nothing to switch to other than Chrome, which is clearly worse. Pers
570.
by JeremyNT 2y ago
This is essential to my own usage of KeepassXC. I never copy/paste from it into a browser and appreciate having this first line defense against phishing.

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