Muromec

20 ms·

481.
by Muromec 9mo ago
>If someone wants to be a daycare worker, the employer should be able to submit a background check to the justice system who could decide that the drug possession arrest 20 years ago shouldn't reasonably have an impact on the candid
482.
by Muromec 9mo ago
That's what Ukraine does, but I guess we have more resources to keep the digital stuff running properly and not outsource it to shadycorp.
483.
by Muromec 9mo ago
>That's up to the person for the particular role. Imagine hiring a nanny and some bureaucrat telling you what prior arrest is "relevant". No thanks. I'll make that call myself. Thanks, but I don't want to have vi
484.
by Muromec 9mo ago
>Free to ingest and make someones crimes a permanent part of AI datasets resulting in forever-convictions? No thanks. Is this the UK thing where PII is part of the released dataset? I know that Ukrainian rulings are all public, but the P
485.
by Muromec 9mo ago
>This confused me too but the formula and rules for variants are specified by the configured language out-of-band, so there is support for this. Well, making out of band sure is one way to do to prevent lazy people from doing eval on plu
486.
by Muromec 9mo ago
Gettext has everything, it just takes knowing five languages to understand what to use for
487.
by Muromec 9mo ago
I checked the spec and don't get that really. Something should specify the formula for choosing the correct form (ie 1 for 21 in Slavic languages) and the format isnt any better compared to the gettext of 30 years ago
488.
by Muromec 9mo ago
I use teams at work and it's okay. Not the best, not the worst, but okay piece of software. At least I have both the calendar and the videocall things in one app and see when the call starts, so I don't accidentally ADHD myself in
489.
by Muromec 9mo ago
Oh, this is nice. Latest builds stopped working on panfrost because it does not announce the sufrace capabilities or something like that. Maybe I can have it back to working on the orange pi
490.
by Muromec 9mo ago
What does notepad need openssl for?
491.
by Muromec 9mo ago
DORA mandated risk assessment enters the chat
492.
by Muromec 9mo ago
Thanks for writing this, it reminded of how unfun driving really is. I realised how blessed I am now with not having to drive anywhere anymore.
493.
by Muromec 9mo ago
It's regression to the mean in action. Everethyng eventually collapses into olygarhy and wevwill simply joing the unpriviliged rest in their misery. Likely with few wars civil or not here and there
494.
by Muromec 9mo ago
>Here is my bold prediction: 2026 is the year where companies start the lay offs. Start? Excuse moi
495.
by Muromec 9mo ago
Check out this one: https://www.rijksoverheid.nl/documenten/rapporten/2025/07/04... https://vng.nl/nieuws/meer-regie-nodig-op-technologie-voor-d... https://www.amsterdam.
496.
by Muromec 9mo ago
I posted about Amsterdam municipality digital strategy for next 10 years (tldr dont use azure clown for important stuff) yesterday https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46917768 That one explivitly cites the ICC judge incide
497.
by Muromec 9mo ago
The one I work at is publicly traded very much
498.
by Muromec 9mo ago
Or get a proper kindergarten run by the government. Radical idea, I know
499.
by Muromec 9mo ago
This looks like a nothing burger on the surface (30% of applications till 2035 for a municipality with less than 1m population), but I believe the dogma of not being fired for using IBM^W Azure no longer holds. It's funny how one block
500.
by Muromec 9mo ago
Translation: Digital systems are essential for keeping the city running every day. Benefits, permits, healthcare, and the storage and protection of Amsterdam residents' data are entirely dependent on these systems. To ensure we maintai
501.
Amsterdam takes control of digital systems, data of Amsterdam residents (Dutch)(amsterdam.nl)
7 points by Muromec 9mo ago|2 comments
502.
by Muromec 9mo ago
If anything, Stalin-era commie blocks are better than the Khruschov-era commieblock I lived in. That particular brand of communism had a tendency to paperclip-optimize everything in a weird way. Like it's really the opposite of capital
503.
by Muromec 9mo ago
I work in a place where we have (former) COBOL developers and the actual mainframe. One co-worker worked here for 25 years until they retired last year (does it sounds like trade union propaganda already?). We also have a lot of 20 years o
504.
by Muromec 9mo ago
As a person who had a privilege to live in a commie-block half his life, no, it isn't a better system.
505.
by Muromec 9mo ago
For the same logic they are tax-exempt. There is a general consensus that their goal is the greater good (like developing sudo and such) and not the usual capitalistic good of generating more money. Then again, you usual Friday outing of FA
506.
by Muromec 9mo ago
If only we could make it illegal using state sanctioned violence, than it would not be so common anymore.
507.
by Muromec 9mo ago
Does it matter if it's sound? Religious nonsense is in fact a foundation or at least an excuse for state violence most of the time.
508.
by Muromec 9mo ago
>So yes, key management. But the pathological "Allow: *" has to originate from a human who signed it. That's the receipt you're left holding. Sure, But I generally speaking want my agent to send out emails, so I expli
509.
by Muromec 9mo ago
So much opportunity to build botnets, that I can't even.
510.
by Muromec 9mo ago
>We're building around signed authorization artifacts instead. Each delegation is scoped and signed, chains are verifiable end-to-end. Deterministic layer to constrain the non-deterministic nature of LLMs. Ah, I get it. So the token

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