azinman2

16 ms·

331.
by azinman2 1y ago
> It's ~energy independent Not really. At least in terms of oil, the majority of what’s extracted cannot be refined in the US because all of the refineries were built for non-shale oil. Basically all of the oil gets sent abroad to b
332.
by azinman2 1y ago
What’s different is the US is wayyyyy richer and more comfortable than any time previously in history, or at least was until recently (in terms of PPP of the avg person). When you grow up in those conditions, it’s like you’re the kid of a r
333.
by azinman2 1y ago
In my experience it’s largely tracking SDKs, as well as other metric SDKs. Facebook here, data dog there… it all adds up. Then add images and other assets and you have a large app.
334.
by azinman2 1y ago
Does it run in 8x80G? Or does the KV cache and other buffers push it over the edge?
335.
by azinman2 2y ago
You have to start somewhere. Even a not great solution can set the president, with goals to gradually increase the efficiency. Mandates can do a lot — just look at the catalytic converter. Put it on all HVAC systems and _something_ will hap
336.
by azinman2 2y ago
Makes me wonder if ACs should have built in scrubbers. If that was the norm everywhere, you’d have some mild effect going on at scale.
337.
by azinman2 2y ago
But what is the BS?
338.
by azinman2 2y ago
Except the title (previously) said homebrew replacement. So when it doesn’t say why/what, and there’s no context, people are going to be confused.
339.
by azinman2 2y ago
If they did the work, what’s wrong with that?
340.
by azinman2 2y ago
The speed of homebrew has never been limiting factor (for me). I think there are far more important factors in what’s maintainable or not than language, and homebrew is very easy to install. There has to be more important reasons to replace
341.
by azinman2 2y ago
“ Sapphire is a next‑generation, Rust‑powered package manager inspired by Homebrew” Doesn’t tell me how it differs. What makes this next generation? Just the programming language? If it’s just a for fun personal project that no one else is
342.
by azinman2 2y ago
It’s a real disservice to the project not to give a raison d’etre in the readme, or any kind of technical motivation / differences.
343.
by azinman2 2y ago
I’d suggest even if the TTS sounded good, I’d still rather a human because: 1. It’s a job that seems worthwhile to support, especially as it’s “practice” that only adds to a lifetime of work and improves their central skill set 2. A voice a
344.
by azinman2 2y ago
Wouldn’t it be more desirable to hear an actual human on an audiobook? Ideally the author?
345.
by azinman2 2y ago
I would never trust a public VPN personally.
346.
by azinman2 2y ago
my guess is anywhere kids are will be that
347.
by azinman2 2y ago
https://www.instagram.com/reel/DIep4wLvvVa/ https://www.instagram.com/reel/DE0lldzTHyw/ These maybe satire but I feel like they capture what’s happening. It’s more than Google.
348.
by azinman2 2y ago
I really disagree. I had a masseuse tell me how he uses ChatGPT, told it a ton of info about himself, and now he uses it for personalized nutrition recommendations. I was in Atlanta over the weekend recently, at a random brunch spot, and ov
349.
by azinman2 2y ago
what about this is practical?!
350.
by azinman2 2y ago
What’s the problem? Google is trying to diversify their revenue streams. I don’t understand the relevance. Apple TV+ is paid for by iPhones. Ok? And?
351.
by azinman2 2y ago
Wonder if anyone is working on ways for breaks and tires to be less harmful, or polluting?
352.
by azinman2 2y ago
The question is if that person would have dedicated their life in the same way.
353.
by azinman2 2y ago
> Without GNU, GPL and Richard Stallman, FOSS would not exist in the first place. The GPL forced companies to make FOSS a thing, whether they liked it or not. I was responding to this, which is more widespread than GCC (although it was o
354.
by azinman2 2y ago
I disagree. They got software that’s open under a different license that otherwise would have just been purely proprietary, or not created at all (due to the compounding effects of open source)
355.
by azinman2 2y ago
And then the world started moving on, with other licenses that gave even more freedom and flexibility. It was a great start, but you need to adapt or you perish.
356.
by azinman2 2y ago
Although calculators can now do things almost no humans can do, or at least in any reasonable time. But most (now) wouldn’t call it AI. It’s a tool, with a very limited domain
357.
by azinman2 2y ago
Feel extremely passive aggressive. Or just plain aggressive. Especially the one of the woman coming over and the guy hitting the busy button. If someone did that to me that’d be the last time.
358.
by azinman2 2y ago
That’s impressive. Given that experience, how do you expect people to learn of products and events without any paid promotion in a scalable way? Here n=all businesses.
359.
by azinman2 2y ago
You sound like someone who has never had to run an event, concert, protest, market a new product, or build reputation on an existing one. Your solution — rely on influencers who only review — is unscalable across industries, price points, a
360.
by azinman2 2y ago
If you’re going to dismiss an entire field, you could at least point to specifics that are widely held tenants.

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