Maxion

5 ms·

61.
by Maxion 2mo ago
The average person does not even know what ChatGPT is and has not interacted with an LLM ever.
62.
by Maxion 2mo ago
> The point is that it's something objectively easy. Once they find (in this case, given by me) the correct instructions and follow through, they can easily do it by themselves again. This is true of most things in life. It is very
63.
by Maxion 2mo ago
Or just, you know, grow it in a clean manner, and not turn it into an ultra processed food?
64.
by Maxion 2mo ago
Well, shit in peace i guess.
65.
by Maxion 2mo ago
Well that makes a whole lot of sense.
66.
by Maxion 2mo ago
Why on earth are they not composting it, but instead putting in a landfill and locking it up? What a dumb idea.
67.
by Maxion 2mo ago
You don't. Either would work. Getting rid of a system running cobol on a mainframe is perhaps the hardest work possible in software engineering.
68.
by Maxion 2mo ago
Anything running on COBOL to day is a large enterprise system. You'll have reports running in other systems in subsidiary companies that rely on bugs in the upstream cobol code.
69.
by Maxion 2mo ago
IMO this is one of those things where theory meets practice. Theoretical coders (i.e. those who love the code itself, rather than how well it works for the end user) tend to hate on Tailwind, while those who prioritize end user value over c
70.
by Maxion 2mo ago
When you have a lot of interdepended systems it is not always possible. In our case our test environment cannot be replicated locally on developer machines because it integrates to various 3rd parties to which we only have one set of test c
71.
by Maxion 3mo ago
The PTAC units shown in the article look like something from the 1950s. Minisplits have been the way the world has done AC for a long long time now. It's interesting how foreign of a product it is in the US.
72.
by Maxion 3mo ago
Try to get anything done then, there's so many places these days where you have to approve 300 page legal documents to e.g. record day care times, pick up packages and so forth. There is literally not enough time in the day. The option
73.
by Maxion 3mo ago
The time it takes to assemble Ikea furniture is very dependent on your experience with it, and if you're using an assembly driver or not.
74.
by Maxion 3mo ago
To be frank, their products do work and are sorely needed.
75.
by Maxion 3mo ago
At least for me, writing the code // using the IDE // prompting the LLM to do the thing is not the hard part. The hard part is always understanding the actual problem // underlying assumptions // ac
76.
by Maxion 3mo ago
My wife has had numerous papers rejected because the reviewer belonged to a competing lab. Took a few tries and a request to exclude a certain reviewer and hey presto! published!
77.
by Maxion 4mo ago
These DoS Regex 10/10 CVEs in some minor helper function in some package that is used once in some random side code pathway are so damn annoying. If I could filter out DoS CVEs‚ I would.
78.
by Maxion 4mo ago
Yep this is what has happened to small teams. You really only have time to approve the dependabot changes and go go go. Otherwise you'll never get anything productive done. The other option is to simply ignore updates and do them on a
79.
by Maxion 4mo ago
A lot of the time in my experience this comes down to coders thinking the logic is the same and abstracting something to a central source, when from a business perspective the rules are similar but actually different. So many times I&#x27
80.
by Maxion 4mo ago
It's nice to have that luxury, we just don't have the manpower to devote to that. Major versions sure, otherwise it's just update and run test-suite and some smoke tests.
81.
by Maxion 4mo ago
> Just please for the love of all that's good and pretty, don't store a JWT in a httpOnly cookie. Depends on who is saying, I've read the same thing but the other way around. Never store a JWT in LocalStorage and always
82.
by Maxion 4mo ago
A lot of these type of coding practice debates are theoretical. IMO coding is more-or-less fancy blue collar work. What matters is what works in practice, not what works in theory.
83.
by Maxion 4mo ago
Funnily enough if enough of that energy loss (heat) can be scavange, this wouldn't be nearly that bad for us living up here in the cold.
84.
by Maxion 4mo ago
Laggy as hell and shit battery, but it was pretty sweet to be able to ssh into my own box lol
85.
by Maxion 4mo ago
I'd love to select Mistral over Google Gemini.
86.
by Maxion 4mo ago
I dunno, I trust the EU regulators more than I'd trust any US based company.
87.
by Maxion 5mo ago
The text looks AI generated as well.
88.
by Maxion 5mo ago
A lot of this is not about increased yield, but healthier more nutritious plants, a healthier soil that binds more carbon, a more diverse farmland supporting a more diverse set of insects and animals and so forth. The monocropped modern agr
89.
by Maxion 5mo ago
Christine Jones has a lot of good talks on youtube. e.g. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C3_w_Gp1mLM&pp=ygUUY2hpcnN0a...
90.
by Maxion 5mo ago
One big problem here is that 'organic' as-in certified organic, means something very different from Real Organic (as coined by the Rodale Institute). And among people who try to grow more organically (as in with nature, not the ce

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