blibble

5 ms·

31.
by blibble 7mo ago
don't forget the economy too no labour? no demand to buy products/services
32.
by blibble 7mo ago
that's only the mechanical translation too the hard bit (borrow checker) has still to be done...
33.
by blibble 7mo ago
happily hosting my own email, only problem has been Microslop hotmail, who use some RBL that run as a racket https://luc.lino-framework.org/blog/2023/0725.html (but you can just route these through someone else)
34.
by blibble 7mo ago
> Agree, and it's also such a shame that none of the AI companies actually focus on that way of using AI. their valuations are replaced on getting rid of you entirely, along with everyone else the "humans can use it to increase
35.
by blibble 7mo ago
> A while back I made completely separate Google accounts for YouTube and Maps just so my longstanding Gmail account wouldn't get banned if the system somehow detected that my Youtube account for example breached Google's TOS.
36.
by blibble 7mo ago
a preview of things to come, when the entire software trade is reliant on these third party services all hosted by companies so huge they consider your $200/month to be an annoyance rather than something valuable
37.
by blibble 7mo ago
at that point the coffee machine is sort of redundant
38.
by blibble 7mo ago
defeated by walking into a random shop and picking one off the shelf rather than buying it from scamazon
39.
by blibble 7mo ago
> You'd think these apps be a shining example of what's possible. it is
40.
by blibble 8mo ago
this is you? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=We7BZVKbCVw if that's the case, why don't you just ask it to "make it not shit"?
41.
by blibble 8mo ago
> especially not at this price range pay peanuts, get monkeys
42.
by blibble 8mo ago
it's the Capital A Agile(TM) shysters all over again put up against waterfall, which no-one ever did anyway
43.
by blibble 8mo ago
say you're Shell you are vertically integrated, you have billions invested in oilfields, refineries, distribution, and the retail channel ("gas stations") if transport switches to electric, what's your role? answer: ther
44.
by blibble 8mo ago
this is the case while they're in the hype building phase, when people are paying attention if hydrogen even gained widespread adoption, it would be mass produced via steam reforming of natural gas (which is why the oil majors are the
45.
by blibble 8mo ago
there was also a post here where an engineer was parading around a vibe-coded oauth library he'd made as a demonstration of how great LLMs were at which point the CVEs started to fly in
46.
by blibble 8mo ago
okay so the code which returned everything isn't there actual explanation: the API server by default returns everything. the client attempted to make a request to return "pending_deletes", but as the request was malformed, th
47.
by blibble 8mo ago
is this blog post LLM generated? the explanation makes no sense: > Because the client is passing pending_delete with no value, the result of Query().Get(“pending_delete”) here will be an empty string (“”), so the API server interprets th
48.
by blibble 8mo ago
I know you're not really supposed to do it, but I've kept my git bare repos in syncthing for years as long as you don't work on two machines at once and they're always online it's ... fine (I do have a daily backup
49.
by blibble 8mo ago
> I value my credibility as an independent voice not enough to not take their money though? insipid
50.
by blibble 8mo ago
Simon Willison claims to be an "Independent AI researcher"[1]: but then at the top of this article: > Sponsored by: Teleport — Secure, Govern, and Operate AI at Engineering Scale. Learn more not exactly a coherent narrative, is
51.
by blibble 8mo ago
500MW doesn't get built on the other side of the country when needed as the power has been sold so there's a lag, but at this kind of scale you don't really care
52.
by blibble 8mo ago
I think it's worse, cigarettes never threatened democracy the solution is real easy, section 230 should not apply if there's an recommendation algorithm involved treat the company as a traditional publisher because they are, they&
53.
by blibble 8mo ago
it's exceptionally hard because energy is fungible try writing the contract, say, requiring 500MW of new gas generation to be built locally to power the DC, which is grid connected they'll then secretly write a contract to sell 50
54.
by blibble 8mo ago
if it's connected to the grid and you make them buy capacity, they will write a contract to sell the same amount of capacity the moment it's approved and you've accomplished nothing and if you make them hold a certain positio
55.
by blibble 8mo ago
> how about making the new datacenters fund nuclear, solar, and grid battery? good luck with that any promises will be ignored, avoided or dumped onto regular people the very moment the approval is granted
56.
by blibble 8mo ago
it's not perfect, but it's a hell of a lot better than the US system
57.
by blibble 8mo ago
in the UK a similar unconstitutional behaviour by the head of government took... from the start of the "injury": - 8 days to get to the supreme court - 2 days arguing in court - 5 days for the court to reach a decisi
58.
by blibble 8mo ago
elect a reality TV star, and look, you get reality TV in your politics I wish I could ignore United States Season 47 entirely "we've been getting great ratings"
59.
by blibble 8mo ago
an exoskeleten made of cheese
60.
by blibble 8mo ago
yeah, as it would open up the market

More ›