atmosx

9 ms·

121.
by atmosx 8mo ago
The hottest places in hell are reserved for those who, in times of great moral crisis, maintain their neutrality. - D.A.
122.
by atmosx 8mo ago
I doubt you can give more context to an LLM from a README file than 500 properly written commits. Or to a human for that matter.
123.
by atmosx 8mo ago
Isn’t the commit message a better place to add what and why? You might need to feed some info that the agent doesn’t have access to “we are developing feature X this change will such and such to blah blah”. The agent will write a pretty goo
124.
by atmosx 8mo ago
It’s the worse. The algo will feed anything that makes you cheer or infuriates you. No middle ground. And God forbid if you dig to some disunion and you “like” something or stop scrolling in the “wrong” tweet… you’ll be getting similar cont
125.
by atmosx 8mo ago
Another missing link is here is the stock price relationship to security vulnerability history of the corporation. Somehow, I don't know how, but somehow stock prices should reflect the corporation's social responsibility postur
126.
by atmosx 8mo ago
Yeap. Cost is a major problem with these agents. I wonder why MistralAI is never natively supported. It’s the cheapest paid option out there. ps. One can use mistral’s API through liteLLM.
127.
by atmosx 8mo ago
lol, you and I mate…
128.
by atmosx 8mo ago
> Maybe Google's wrong here, but how do you not just implement the solution anyway? But they just did (make it work). The logical assumption is that most ppl did the same, just used another email provider. Why would viva care? (same
129.
by atmosx 8mo ago
> I would not like to have business with such a payment provider. Chances are that the decision-makers in most companies don't care about the technicalities (i.e. which email you used for registration) - they want to get up and runn
130.
by atmosx 8mo ago
At that time made sense. It’s clear what he is trying to say: “I won’t engage every excited programmer who wants to know this or that via email, like others tend to do even for little things”. In 2026 email is the most time-respecting commu
131.
by atmosx 8mo ago
Yes, there is one that is pretty close to this scenario.
132.
by atmosx 8mo ago
Sounds like a black mirror episode.
133.
by atmosx 8mo ago
Worked pretty well in production systems, serving huge amount of RPS (like ~5-10k/s) running on a LAMP stack monolith in five different geographical regions. Just git branch (one branch per region because of compliance requirements) -&
134.
by atmosx 8mo ago
NAS is the primary function. But yes, I want full linux server that I can decide what to install and which protocol to use to upload and/or download files.
135.
by atmosx 8mo ago
I bought a SynologyNAS and I have regretted already 3-4 times. Apart from the software made available from the community, there is very little one can do with this thing. Using LE to apply SSL to services? Complicated. Non standard paths, c
136.
by atmosx 8mo ago
I hope so.
137.
by atmosx 9mo ago
Headscale is a self hosted drop-in control plane replacement that has been pretty stable for us.
138.
by atmosx 9mo ago
Or the Porsche 356 A. Or the Alfa Romeo Giulia sprint veloce.
139.
by atmosx 9mo ago
Comparing EU cloud providers to AWS is like comparing a 1963 Zastava to 2025 high end BYD because both of them are cars and can drive from point A to point B.
140.
by atmosx 9mo ago
Oh. So it was a security measure? I honestly thought it was a way to force you to spend money on things on the airport or abroad. Like shampoo, water, etc.
141.
by atmosx 9mo ago
Adrian Wooldridge (the Economist) in "Aristocracy of Talent: How Meritocracy Made the Modern World" argues, rather successfully IMO, that what made Venice the maritime super-power was meritocracy. Indeed, he argues, that the fall
142.
by atmosx 9mo ago
It’s not a matter of mechanism. It’s a matter of mindset. Until today the mindset wasn’t there. Maybe this will change.
143.
by atmosx 9mo ago
And the EU governments will be advertising it.. already happened in Greece… few companies with strong core tech were bought by Microsoft and the gov was “so happy” for the “success story”. Everybody and their mother is using Gmail anyway
144.
by atmosx 9mo ago
Friend of mine develops and runs eshops. Through word of mouth he runs like 60-70 right now. Big and small. He sells setup, etc and takes care of hosting and patching and developing new features. The most money and the easiest ones come fro
145.
by atmosx 9mo ago
Through commit messages. I can’t show our repo but most of the important decision made by the two top contributors have commit messages that look like ADRs. Sometimes five paragraphs long explain what was, why and what is. Now with AI it’s
146.
by atmosx 9mo ago
Great job :-)
147.
by atmosx 9mo ago
The status of the pool is tracked by Prometheus though an ZFS exporter and faults are reported via alert manager & pushover.
148.
by atmosx 9mo ago
Two years ago a woman in Greece phoned the police, begging for a patrol car because her ex was about to “kill her.” The officer mockingly replied, “Police cars aren’t taxis”. Seconds later she screamed, “He’s here! He’s going to kill me” (
149.
by atmosx 9mo ago
IMO this is half-measures. You wanna a strong EU? Merge the salaries and living standards from the north the south and west to east. Germans workers shouldn't blackmailed by auto-motive companies leaving for Poland unless they accept s
150.
by atmosx 9mo ago
I haven't come across a single list of problem from business orgs that lists EU or local taxes, even if particularly high (California, Canada?), as a problem. Usually, high taxes go hand in hand with high quality welfare state. Contrar

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