benterix

17 ms·

301.
by benterix 11mo ago
It would be interesting to hear your story, mine is that containers in general start an order of magnitude faster than vms (in general! we can easily find edge cases) and hence e.g. horizontal scaling is faster. You say it was easier before
302.
by benterix 11mo ago
With time, I discovered something interesting: for us, techies, using container orchestration is about reliability, zero-downtime deployments, limiting blast radius etc. But for management, it's completely different. It's all abou
303.
by benterix 11mo ago
True but organizations are not uniform, one person decided to take a destructive action and another one might want to fix it. But I agree, if after receiving such a message someone is saying "let's hop on a call", there'
304.
by benterix 11mo ago
How about: ** First of all, I'm shocked to learn about what happened. We at Mozilla had no idea that sumobot is wreaking such havoc on your work. Please accept my sincere apologies. It would be a great pity to have all your precious wo
305.
by benterix 11mo ago
I think Trump is an idiot and almost everything he is doing is a disaster. And the fact that the country is still running in spite of this is thanks to a lot of effort by other people. However, in this particular case, I do have doubt. Beca
306.
by benterix 11mo ago
> but apparently were behind how Iris scanners look these days Not necessarily - they look whatever you want them to look. In this case sama wanted to create a feeling of futurism - the story being he is leading a global AGI revolution
307.
by benterix 1y ago
This seems to be the stance of creators of agentic coders. They are so bound on creating something, even if this something makes no sense whatsoever.
308.
by benterix 1y ago
> "increase engagement" It's hard to follow for me. Increase engagement in... office apps? For why?!
309.
by benterix 1y ago
Your statement, while true, is not practically useful. In theory, it's hard to tell if anything is true. In practice, humans developed a set of shortcuts that allow us to meaningfully navigate reality without getting to the bottom of e
310.
by benterix 1y ago
So this basically depends on how you intend to use. All big corporations use tons of copyleft software, starting with Linux. But if your aim is to take a piece of software, modify it, and don't share your modifications, and this scen
311.
by benterix 1y ago
OK, that macOS. On Windows you had to remember the arcane Numpad combination (provided you had a numeric keyboard). That makes it uneven - the hyphen is just universal.
312.
by benterix 1y ago
Probably, but I see no connection with the article we're discussing.
313.
by benterix 1y ago
Interesting. The wiki says: "The Eclipse Public License is designed to be a business-friendly free software license, and features weaker copyleft provisions than licenses such as the GNU General Public License (GPL)."
314.
by benterix 1y ago
The problem with all these tools is that any diagram becomes unreadable past a certain number of nodes. So we need a higher amount of control over the compromise that is inherent in these scenarios. The approach taken by the author is a ver
315.
by benterix 1y ago
I'm sorry, I don't get your comment. What makes you think the approach or the code described in the article were developed by an LLM?
316.
by benterix 1y ago
It depends where you find it. If it's a comment, it's highly unlikely it would include careful punctuation such as semicolons, whereas for em-dash you need to do something extra as it's not available on the keyboard as a sing
317.
by benterix 1y ago
Happened to me with Alitalia once, they changed their stance immediately when I put the local office of civil aviation on Cc: and the money was soon in my bank account.
318.
by benterix 1y ago
I think this one is popular in various forms, Goodreads ascribes it to G.B. Shaw: https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/11546984-if-at-age-20-you-a... - but I believe it's fake, also it's not on his wikiquotes pag
319.
by benterix 1y ago
This really got me curious. I watched the demo and was unimpressed. I mean, this is what Apple Intelligence is for but I never enabled it (and Apple is not pushing it too hard up our throats). So I wonder what's Altman plan on this, re
320.
by benterix 1y ago
Oh that will be an interesting discussion to watch.
321.
by benterix 1y ago
Sad to break it to you but it was 30 years ago. We have a tendency to stick to what we know but everything changes constantly and us being connected amplifies that.
322.
by benterix 1y ago
Whatever happened to Claude Sonnet recently? If these charts are true, it's more Republican than Grok, and in stark contrast to all other models including its predecessors.
323.
by benterix 1y ago
I'll buy it if Brother produces it. HP is a synonym of something else for me.
324.
by benterix 1y ago
I mentioned Hetnzer only because the original article mentions it. To be fair, currently it is harder to use than any managed k8s offering because you need to deploy your control plane yourself (but fortunately there are several project tha
325.
by benterix 1y ago
You got me curious about the leading zero.
326.
by benterix 1y ago
The lengths people will go to avoid k8s... (very easy on Hetzner Cloud BTW).
327.
by benterix 1y ago
> On one hand, it's not their job to care about your long term health - they need to rule out an emergency and get you out the door as quickly as possible - but it's very concerning. Yeah, but what's the alternative when y
328.
by benterix 1y ago
> Knows how much time national newspapers spend actually talking about the importance of multi-region/multi-cloud redundancy For the record, multi-region redundancy is moot, and I can't stress it enough. It is not the first tim
329.
by benterix 1y ago
This made my heart melt: https://github.com/pleumann/pasta80/issues/7#issuecomment-28...
330.
by benterix 1y ago
Temp beaters are not that bad, if you choose them wisely (like a boring 3-year old Toyota). Nothing fancy, no surprises, years ahead with just basic service. And a small crash will only break your car, not your heart.

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