abofh

6 ms·

31.
by abofh 4mo ago
Bedrock supports many models. Open weights models aren't far behind, maybe a year, 18 months. Given they could have done this with data residency rules being respected and chose not to suggests all I need to know - this is for Anthrop
32.
by abofh 5mo ago
Nobody has to order people to do anything if it's in their self interest. Yes corruption flows downhill, but until they flip, just following orders isn't a defense.
33.
by abofh 5mo ago
I've been in AWS for almost twenty years at this point. It's been a long time since I've seen a global outage of the data plane on anything. The control plane, especially the US-east-1 services? Yes - but if you're off
34.
by abofh 5mo ago
It's a car the charging port is a viable physical perimeter, letting people inject code at the pump is a risk of design, not user error.
35.
by abofh 5mo ago
No, but wasn't that a great use case?
36.
by abofh 6mo ago
Not if you include tax breaks as mega projects
37.
by abofh 7mo ago
I think it's somewhere between halting and turing - given infinite resources it's likely solvable, but lacking that it's just narrowing bounds
38.
by abofh 7mo ago
For people that implement it there's less than three people who use it, or agencies supporting it
39.
by abofh 7mo ago
If the president does it, it's not illegal. These were words issued by the president - which means at face value, if Trump orders it, it's not illegal - that was the fight that was lost today.
40.
by abofh 11mo ago
6$ of data does not a compelling story make. This is not 1998
41.
by abofh 1y ago
Kids have access to what their parents give them - I suspect most parents shouldn't be trusted with a flashlight or a nokia.
42.
by abofh 1y ago
You don't - similarly you don't need a Mac Book to run OS X (technically at least); You buy the full-flag NAS or MacBook because it's a bundled supportable quantity that reduces your cognitive load in exchange for money. Sy
43.
by abofh 2y ago
I have to assume /s, but lacking that -- Why can't you just allow `curl`? You need a human for advertising dollars or a poor mechanism of rate limiting. I want to use your service. If you're buying me a fragment shader, I
44.
by abofh 2y ago
That's the same argument as CAPTCHA's - as far as I know there are no bots protesting them making their lives harder, but as a human - my life is much harder than it needs to be because things need me to prove I'm a human. Cl
45.
by abofh 2y ago
Being a developer is not necessarily a life-long goal of ops people. I like playing with all the toys in the toybox - sometimes I need to write code to make things play the way I want. I went to school to become a programmer, and discover
46.
by abofh 2y ago
It was more about the, ya know, murder cult thing, than technology. It's an artifact of telling a story - which is different than relaying a 'classic' journalism piece where the 5W's are most important. "Years befo
47.
by abofh 2y ago
It depends on levels of money. At musk levels, it's cheaper to borrow from your shares on margin, spend that, and never repay anything but interest - no financing involved except lending out your own assets. At multi-million illiquid
48.
by abofh 2y ago
I can't speak to anyone else, but I have a phone about a year too old for e-sims to have been commonplace, but I still need to travel, and services like airalo (global sims to go) are basically e-sim only -- so my secondary sim slot is
49.
by abofh 2y ago
Your entire comment was "he used to be good at many things, but things I won't talk about have not been to my approval". You presented no facts, no thoughts, just said "others say" you are disinformation, because I
50.
by abofh 2y ago
I think you're right - it encouraged sharing, but usually limited functionality (use) unless you knew the secret code "TIASP1814" - sorry scorched earth 1.2, you didn't give me a free upgrade 20 years ago, and I've
51.
by abofh 2y ago
333.33% this - drives me nuts.
52.
by abofh 2y ago
I think I agree with you for discrete product releases, but for ongoing SaaS and moreso PaaS, it's helpful for integrations to have some visibility on your roadmap. I'm might just write a hack workaround for some issue if I have
53.
by abofh 2y ago
For sure, but that's the point - containers aren't really good for an adversarial CI solution. You can run that shit in house on kubernetes on a VM in a simulated VR if you want. But if you have adversarial builds, you have a) bu
54.
by abofh 2y ago
I feel like anyone who was building a CI solution to sell to others and chose kubernetes didn't really understand the problem. You're running hot pods for crypto miners and against people who really want to see the rest of the cod
55.
by abofh 2y ago
The owner of the land sold it with restrictions that benefitted them. That's pretty much free market in a nutshell.
56.
by abofh 2y ago
SPY has gone from 404 to 579 in that timeframe - so meta lost value and performance due to their choices? Or you're using a terrible metric to judge things by.
57.
by abofh 2y ago
Java yes over JVM/bytecode, the rest were all largely interpreted languages and so the discussion focused on if an interpreted language could ever compare to a compiled one. But much as there's an indignity to something compiling
58.
by abofh 2y ago
So at least in Portugal, my ISP gives me their device, it has a bridge mode, but it also serves as their wifi access point network (think Xfinity wifi) -- which I don't object to except that their wifi can't be disabled and their
59.
by abofh 2y ago
Which, to be honest, has been downhill - amazon used to be super focused on customer satisfaction, but these days pretty much every interaction I've had with amazon makes me sad - pages of promoted products before I hit the product I&#
60.
by abofh 2y ago
It's threatening abandonment if they fail to comply with whatever whim you have. It's actually one of the most traumatic things you can do to a small child - because they've learned what you want is all that matters, and if

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