antonvs

30 ms·

871.
by antonvs 5mo ago
That's how cargo-culting works.
872.
by antonvs 5mo ago
What are you talking about? Good frameworks have support for using guards on endpoints. Typically you add an annotation to the handler and that's it - and your system is then going to be much more secure than most alternative approache
873.
by antonvs 5mo ago
This post needs an important clarification, which is that it's talking about using JWT for authentication, not authorization. The uses described in the article assume that authorization of access to resources is handled in some way ext
874.
by antonvs 5mo ago
Which plan were you on? Gemini CLI auto-downgrades the model if you run out of tokens on the better models. It gives you stats about the models used at the end of every session.
875.
by antonvs 5mo ago
> It tells Usa based org got grant to research Coronaviruses. Yes, because coronaviruses are one of the largest and most common family of viruses, that cause everything from the common cold to SARS and MERS. Researching coronaviruses was
876.
by antonvs 5mo ago
> Obummers Did I stumble into the Youtube or Quora comment section somehow?
877.
by antonvs 5mo ago
> The speculation in question is within the bounds of reason. Y I disagree. It seems to be an emotional reaction borne of ignorance and uncharitable assumptions. There's no "reason" involved.
878.
by antonvs 5mo ago
> All dependency management is speculative. What a nonsense generalization. In this case, the speculation ostensibly is that in future, there will be a release version of Bun that has is buggier or otherwise lower quality than the curren
879.
by antonvs 5mo ago
Reason #2 is purely speculative. It’s disappointing to see technical decisions being made on such grounds.
880.
by antonvs 5mo ago
Studio Ghibli-esque seems like a stretch. I suppose they're thinking of Howl's Moving Castle, but aside from the junkyard aesthetic there's not that much similarity: https://static.wikia.nocookie.net/studio-gh
881.
by antonvs 5mo ago
> And this one is an 8-core Arm computer ...plus a 2-core Raspberry Pi RP2350 microcontroller.
882.
by antonvs 5mo ago
FTA: > “One of the few traps of the web” …for some large value of “few”
883.
by antonvs 5mo ago
I use the CLI agents (from any major vendor), in conjunction with either nvim or standard VS Code (with Copilot disabled). That way you still get the automatic "agent" capabilities - it can search your code, propose and make chang
884.
by antonvs 5mo ago
> They are token predictors that use statistical techniques to emit the randomly weighted next most likely token given the previous token list. Sounds like an implementation detail. Now describe how human reasoning works and explain why
885.
by antonvs 5mo ago
Among the uppercase letters, "S" is the only one that's not either based on a single primary ellipse, or combined with straight lines that provide structural constraints. The entire glyph is governed by continuously changing
886.
by antonvs 5mo ago
Part of my point is that this helplessness about the expected outcome is a choice. If everyone is sitting back waiting for "signs", nothing will change for the better. History is full of examples of situations like this being corr
887.
by antonvs 5mo ago
There's an unstated assumption there, which is that you'll have some reason to continue to want your work to be required. In the (probably unlikely) event that AI use results in a post-scarcity economy in which there's no nee
888.
by antonvs 5mo ago
They didn't say "advancing human knowledge regardless of the cost". That's a conclusion you jumped to because of your biases. "Let's try to think posts through."
889.
by antonvs 5mo ago
But Soylent Green is widely available, cheap, and consistent!
890.
by antonvs 5mo ago
But at least in that case, there’s a chance that the outbound requests are blocked. Malware isn’t perfect. Simple measures can block a significant proportion of attacks.
891.
by antonvs 5mo ago
The Stuxnet cyberattack on Iran's nuclear capability was a joint US-Israeli operation in 2010. This has been going on for a long time. But that doesn't mean that the timing of the current war, and the choice to start it, wasn&#x27
892.
by antonvs 5mo ago
> Luckily American values line up very nicely with most western countries. You're living in the past. There's a reason that European countries are rushing to increase their technology independence from the US. The countries who
893.
by antonvs 5mo ago
> In case of anything going wrong, all your regular user accounts would be locked You're talking about a very specific and rare scenario, and certainly not something that justifies storing all your passwords in plaintext in a CSV fi
894.
by antonvs 5mo ago
It's the code they develop going forward that matters.
895.
by antonvs 5mo ago
I haven't noticed the CLI itself being slow, but the Gemini model responses can be slow.
896.
by antonvs 5mo ago
There are 13,700 forks of its repo on Github. If anything, I suspect closing the source for their coding agent may have been part of the goal.
897.
by antonvs 5mo ago
This organization is using AWS apparently. They would store the root account credentials in AWS Secret Manager. That costs $0.40 per month. People in the relevant admin group would have access to them. They would log in with their individua
898.
by antonvs 5mo ago
> shared credentials are needed and used pretty much across all the systems but there are no good solutions for managing such use cases. What do you mean by this? There are password managers and more enterprise-oriented secrets managers,
899.
by antonvs 5mo ago
Thanks for the recommendation! I already use tmux and nvim but sort of half-heartedly, using VS Code for certain things. Lazyvim and resurrect look like just what I need to take the next step. > There's something special about being
900.
by antonvs 5mo ago
The problem with this attitude is that no-one other than jingoistic Americans will want to support your country if you behave like that. There’s no difference between you and Russia then.

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