anon7000

5 ms·

31.
by anon7000 1mo ago
I haven’t watched it all yet, but I believe they discuss an RCE vulnerability where an attacker can permanently monitor the mics?
32.
by anon7000 1mo ago
I don’t have a deep understanding of residential proxies. But if you had an internet plan with a data cap, it would surely count against both download and upload, yeah? That alone is a huge violation. These companies need to be fined into t
33.
by anon7000 1mo ago
Seriously. My fucking CPAP machine ships with a 5g modem so my info can be easily available to my physician. Can’t turn it off, no clue if I’m even paying for it given how obtuse the billing situation is with how the company charges health
34.
by anon7000 1mo ago
Severance
35.
by anon7000 1mo ago
Idk, I mean RCS on iPhone is just SMS/MMS but fixing like 90% of the issues. I don’t find it that clunky.
36.
by anon7000 1mo ago
I mean I think this is just how AI already operates. I’ve seen multiple models go digging in the git blame or past PRs, and even unmerged PRs. When agents work on a project that has well-defined in-repo docs, agents normally update them wit
37.
by anon7000 1mo ago
It’s tough. The models can at this point very quickly identify issues in a Kubernetes cluster, for example. This because these systems give you a TON of observability, and it can easily see all the different moving parts. That doesn’t mean
38.
by anon7000 1mo ago
That blog post didn’t make a lot of sense to me. It’s saying to run CI in the merge queue. And also have CI be a script you can run locally. But also to replace CI? Like: > A merge queue is a script you run to push to origin/main (i
39.
by anon7000 1mo ago
MuseScore and Ultimate Guitar unfortunately both have some dark patterns around subscriptions and data collection. But yeah very weird situation
40.
by anon7000 1mo ago
Long term your kids will probably wish they were digitized as well
41.
by anon7000 1mo ago
If kids use them for learning and not just cheating. You have to learn how to learn and how to think for yourself before you can do that
42.
by anon7000 1mo ago
No, on Amazon, consumers get screwed over. Buying an ad so you show up at the top of the results is basically the price of admission on Amazon… seems like more then half of results are ads, so everyone has to buy them for any visibility. Wh
43.
by anon7000 1mo ago
This is was a really unproductive thread to read. As an observer, gotta say I don’t agree with your point. Custom chimes and not having a wire are both extremely reasonable requirements to follow. What if the default chime triggers some PTS
44.
by anon7000 1mo ago
Does the executive office actually have the authority to do this, or should Google be waiting for congress.
45.
by anon7000 1mo ago
Not saying you’re wrong, but sequestering CO2 probably isn’t enough. Ecosystems are connected systems and can be resilient in the long term, but a domino can fall that has a huge, negative impact on everything downstream. For example, coral
46.
by anon7000 1mo ago
Smells like SPA
47.
by anon7000 1mo ago
Power tools aren’t exactly the paragon of determinism. It’s ways to make mistakes with them, easy for wood to get caught the wrong way, relatively easy to injure yourself.
48.
by anon7000 1mo ago
Maybe you’re partly right, maybe not, but I don’t think this is a good analogy. Let’s say output is the most important thing, which is the implication here. But why do I care about my output? Why does a woodworker care about their output?
49.
by anon7000 1mo ago
> Changing application behavior Configuration changes also change application behavior, otherwise is it really “config”?
50.
by anon7000 1mo ago
I think you gotta look back to how web servers worked before containers.
51.
by anon7000 1mo ago
I migrated a Node 24 repo to pnpm 12 and it works absolutely fine with corepack out of the box.
52.
by anon7000 1mo ago
I appreciate it’s tough for the SREs, but GH as a business assumes they must just fall over and keep scaling. What if they figured out what their platform can actually handle, provided the contractual level of service to their paying custom
53.
by anon7000 1mo ago
It doesn’t quite make sense at face value by itself. It’s too condensed and takes some effort to parse out what it’s actually getting at. It’s not communicating why the change was made. It’s just a shiny way of saying the words without actu
54.
by anon7000 2mo ago
Well, Arc is basically dead on Mac now anyways :(
55.
by anon7000 2mo ago
I think the post is very explicit. First sentence: > Starting later this year, new Sign in with Apple addresses, previously issued on privaterelay.appleid.com, will be issued on private.icloud.com. Existing addresses on privaterelay.appl
56.
by anon7000 2mo ago
> No one is going to write new UI libraries if SOTA models know React best, no one is going to bother with new languages if SOTA models know Python, Go, JavaScript, and so on the best. Eh, you just don’t get how people work. You might be
57.
by anon7000 2mo ago
And depending how much you let Claude do, you can trivially say “in a new worktree, $prompt” and it’ll happily set it up and use it
58.
by anon7000 2mo ago
Matches my experience working with LLMs on Kubernetes. They are amazing at writing the boilerplate yaml, and fantastic at using kubectl to monitor and debug clusters (with guardrails and readonly permissions in place of course.) if you have
59.
by anon7000 2mo ago
Matches my experience working with LLMs on Kubernetes. They are amazing at writing the boilerplate yaml, and fantastic at using kubectl to monitor and debug clusters (with guardrails and readonly permissions in place of course.) if you have
60.
by anon7000 2mo ago
Yeah as soon as CFOs realized AI was racing to become one of the most expensive line items along with salaries and AWS bills, they started cracking down on the most expensive ones.

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