andrew_

7 ms·

31.
by andrew_ 3y ago
And nothing of value was lost.
32.
by andrew_ 3y ago
ad hominem? look in the mirror friend. > So they can shrink from and deny any possible conflict. you quite literally insinuated negative motive and action to follow directed towards an individual using a pronoun. take some personal respo
33.
by andrew_ 3y ago
Personally directed comments aren't typically welcome here. Attack the topic or opinion, not the person.
34.
by andrew_ 3y ago
And? Musk's companies are separate business entities.
35.
by andrew_ 3y ago
I don't. And I'll take the points hit. OpenAI isn't a government agency or entity. They're free to no-bid or to use and purchase resources that someone within the company has ties to. The replies here are loaded with acc
36.
by andrew_ 3y ago
Imagine if Elon's companies sourced from each other. The travesty! I see nothing wrong here.
37.
by andrew_ 3y ago
Excellent point. Experienced that pain last year.
38.
by andrew_ 3y ago
First reaction was; "This is really dumb. It'll take up twice the width." But after watching through to the end, Giertz comes off really genuine and it's an inspiring short story of failure and problem solving, and I lov
39.
by andrew_ 3y ago
https://liberamanifesto.com/ As a relatively prolific open source maintainer; there is absolutely nothing wrong with asking if a project is dead, abandoned, or otherwise stuck in the mud. Open source projects fall off every
40.
by andrew_ 3y ago
This has "Pumpkin Spice is Violence" [0] vibes. [0]: https://www.washingtonpost.com/history/2023/10/06/history-pu...
41.
by andrew_ 3y ago
Next.js is a vendor lock-in worlf in sheep's open source clothing and few recognize this. they've fully captured the bootcamp, self-educate crowd.
42.
by andrew_ 3y ago
As a former employer for a YC funded company that was shut down against the founder's wishes, forced to via the investor board; I can say that this article does not universally wrongly characterize the YC experience. We had another yea
43.
by andrew_ 3y ago
I have an InReach Mini that I use when I go offshore fishing, where I'm out of cell range by 40 miles or more. The Mini is nice, when it works. Most messages I send take 15-20 minutes to send, and the delay is even longer on receiving
44.
by andrew_ 3y ago
"bad taste" is bold commentary when the offender is accused of producing zombie binaries to block competition. > company's rights to discourage such behavior sure, it's their right. as was Unity's right to make a
45.
by andrew_ 3y ago
stock options (outside of bigcorps) are monopoly money 99% of the time
46.
Nx lands $16M to build ‘monorepo’ tools(techcrunch.com)
3 points by andrew_ 3y ago|0 comments
47.
RTO: Reddit Disguised as Outlook(twitter.com)
7 points by andrew_ 3y ago|2 comments
48.
Off-Grid Compressed Air Energy Storage(solar.lowtechmagazine.com)
2 points by andrew_ 3y ago|0 comments
49.
by andrew_ 3y ago
https://www.npmjs.com/package/dotenv is the gold standard imho. they have a few other packages you can add-on that expand its functionality. I have a custom package which utilizes dotenv, dotenv-expand, and find-up for
50.
by andrew_ 3y ago
with --swc it's damn fast and very stable. ts-node doesn't recommend you use ts-node in production, however I've seen it done without much consequence.
51.
by andrew_ 3y ago
(Warning: I am being Dennis Downer) Meanwhile, we're still waiting on WebSockets and it's been nearly 10 years . Everyone should read the PR https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/48890 . It doesn&#x27
52.
by andrew_ 3y ago
ah thanks. the news just hit my circles today.
53.
Zoom's TOS Permit Training AI on User Content Without Opt-Out(stackdiary.com)
282 points by andrew_ 3y ago|35 comments
54.
AI Thinks the Constitution Was Written by AI(themindunleashed.com)
3 points by andrew_ 3y ago|1 comments
55.
by andrew_ 3y ago
OK so anyone disagreeing via their clicks on the down button, please provide a rebuttal. Have yet to see one.
56.
by andrew_ 3y ago
I'm one of them, as I'm a prolific open source contributor and maintainer. To argue that some high-profile authors don't get any monetary value from their public work is to be simply naive and uninformed. The two I mentioned
57.
by andrew_ 3y ago
> You write this as if that mattered... Should he only works on stuff that gets more download? It was a statement of fact. You appear to be drawing conclusions that were never hinted at nor implied. It's tiresome. > It's nor
58.
by andrew_ 3y ago
And yet his older CJS versions get weekly downloads that are magnitudes higher than the newer ESM versions. I'm working on greenfield projects that leadership is still insisting we avoid ESM-only packages for. The move that Sindre (and
59.
by andrew_ 3y ago
The problem was never CommonJS. The problem was never ESM. The problem has always been, and continues to be, stubborn backward compatibility. Node is making the same mistake that Microsoft made with Windows, that Apple did not make with OSX
60.
by andrew_ 3y ago
What about Stevia?

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