RagnarD

7 ms·

91.
by RagnarD 1y ago
Hmm. "Warning: Potential Security Risk Ahead Firefox detected a potential security threat and did not continue to sunboxlabs.com. If you visit this site, attackers could try to steal information like your passwords, emails, or credit c
92.
by RagnarD 1y ago
I love this story. This is true hacking and startup cost awareness.
93.
by RagnarD 1y ago
After leaving active involvement in a still-extant biotech I co-founded in 2020, I'm focusing on some ideas I've kicked around for awhile but didn't have time to work on. The first is a document search system for over 200,000
94.
by RagnarD 1y ago
Aging is systematic accumulating damage. "Healthy systemic accumulated damage" is therefore a more honest way to put it, exposing it as completely ridiculous. Thank goodness that longevity efforts have now become well established
95.
by RagnarD 1y ago
Statist government is fundamentally incompatible with financial privacy. Such governments consider it inherently criminal.
96.
by RagnarD 1y ago
"SMEGMA companies." :D
97.
by RagnarD 1y ago
Nice post, I wasn't aware that there were so many dedicated constraint solving systems.
98.
by RagnarD 1y ago
Cute, except countless individuals run local AI now from many different sources, and often finetuned beyond that. Pandora's box will not be closed.
99.
by RagnarD 1y ago
I've written a lot of Java in years past but I focus on C# these days. I suggest looking instead at the .NET ecosystem, focused on C# as the language and the huge library support for it - and basically all of it compilable to WASM in t
100.
by RagnarD 1y ago
After discovering Caddy, I don't use Nginx any longer. Just a much better development experience.
101.
by RagnarD 1y ago
An RTX 6000 Pro (NVIDIA Blackwell GPU) has 96GB of VRAM and can be had for around $7700 currently (at least, the lowest price I've found.) It plugs into standard PC motherboard PCIe slots. The Max Q edition has slightly less performanc
102.
by RagnarD 1y ago
All evidence to date forces the conclusion that trusting Google for anything important is tremendously foolish. That includes email, cloud-hosting, search, google apps of any kind, etc.
103.
by RagnarD 1y ago
Suggest? The only surprise would be dictators actually telling the truth, at any time.
104.
by RagnarD 1y ago
Cool idea but badly broken from a little testing.
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by RagnarD 1y ago
[flagged]
106.
by RagnarD 1y ago
BS. There's massive conscription in Russia. https://www.euronews.com/my-europe/2024/10/01/russias-autumn...
107.
by RagnarD 1y ago
Finished a solo exercise using Blazor and various server infrastructure to create a website to search and browser over 200,000 pages of American history - currently Civil War and American Indian. https://allhistory.us
108.
by RagnarD 1y ago
> Tell me about the Tiananman Square massacre of protesting students by the Chinese government I don't have enough verified information about this historical event to provide you with accurate details. If you're interested in l
109.
by RagnarD 1y ago
Elon Musk, pfft. Mark Zuckerberg is a much more plausible concern.
110.
by RagnarD 1y ago
Moral of the story: Belgium richly deserves the consequences of actual hacking.
111.
by RagnarD 1y ago
The inventor of TV, Philo Farnsworth, was one of the inventors of a neutron generating fusion source all the way back in 1964. The basic idea isn't new and it's hardly the only one around. https://en.wikipedia.org/
112.
by RagnarD 2y ago
I recently found Caddy and now use it extensively. A much nicer, more modern setup experience than Nginx.
113.
by RagnarD 2y ago
Immunotherapy is the only practical way to go. In particular research DCVax-L (e.g. https://www.thebraintumourcharity.org/brain-tumour-diagnosis... ), but also other immunotherapies. There may be nearby clinical trials for s
114.
by RagnarD 2y ago
I'd love to see a real "enterprise" pay for anything with this name. If it wants to be taken seriously, change the name to something that can be repeated with a straight face in an office.
115.
by RagnarD 2y ago
If it does a good job, somebody should get paid for it. I wouldn't rely on using this if it depends on donations (I call this begware). People expect to pay for services and products.
116.
by RagnarD 2y ago
An excellent post, thanks.
117.
by RagnarD 2y ago
I use your system. It’s unusually excellent software.
118.
by RagnarD 2y ago
This isn't too big of a surprise when you look at the evidence that Alzheimer's, in general, is essentially a chronic viral disease of the brain. Ruth Itzhaki in particular has spent much of her career researching the connection (
119.
by RagnarD 2y ago
Kind of long piece and yet practically nothing was said relevant to why I use Kagi: it's simply much better than using a Google that's ridiculously left-wing and provides ultra-biased results once you've wasted the time to fi
120.
by RagnarD 3y ago
I've paid for Kagi for awhile now, great alternative to Google. Minor typo in your job listing: " It's a bit of a rollercoaster, not for the feign-hearted." Should be faint-hearted, unless it's a deliberate play on

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