bpavuk

11 ms·

181.
by bpavuk 8mo ago
that's a Netflix series reference and observation of cyclic nature of history in one package :)
182.
by bpavuk 8mo ago
given that: - AI is what gave Nvidia reason to finally work on GPU drivers (Linux is premier environment for AI/ML workloads) - LLMs are more useful on Linux than on Windows (although manuals are still unbeatable) - Windows users are s
183.
by bpavuk 8mo ago
the world is in a loop, and that loop repeats itself approximately every 33 years!
184.
by bpavuk 8mo ago
if someone on the DevOps team knows Nix, option 3 becomes a lot cheaper time-wise! yeah, Nix flakes still need maintenance, especially on the `nixos-unstable` branch, but you get the quickest disaster recovery route possible! plus, infra fl
185.
by bpavuk 9mo ago
and my answer is Firefox! (maybe also Ladybird and Servo in distant future)
186.
by bpavuk 9mo ago
they either: a) don't care b) were desperate enough at the time, then, like that damn videogame, it sucked him in it's too easy to get carried away by sheer technical complexity of optimization tasks, even if you are optimizing fo
187.
by bpavuk 9mo ago
oh wow, the results are very Ukrainian... at least while we don't talk about places where Russia struck
188.
by bpavuk 9mo ago
so, poor healthcare workforce quality is not just an "issue of an economically poor country", as I thought!? like, I tried to treat the bloating in one municipal clinic in Ternopil, Ukraine (got "just use Espumisan or anythin
189.
by bpavuk 9mo ago
both, actually. porn for users, ad spots for companies.
190.
by bpavuk 9mo ago
true, but: 1. you have to "jailbreak" the model first anyway, which is what's easier to do over API 2. is average layman aware of the concept of "API"? no, unlikely. apps and web portals are more convenient, which i
191.
by bpavuk 9mo ago
> I think delivering lower quality than what was advertised and benchmarked is borderline fraud welcome to the Silicon Valley, I guess. everything from Google Search to Uber is fraud. Uber is a classic example of this playbook, even.
192.
by bpavuk 9mo ago
one could run a labeler (moderation service) and be in control of content one sees through Bluesky. custom categories, filtering, account and post labeling, etc. "hateful comment" or "porn" data will stay on the PDS, but
193.
by bpavuk 9mo ago
hey that's exactly how I made Gemini 2.5 Flash give useful results in Opencode! a few specialized "Merc" subagents and a "Master" agent that can do nothing but send "Mercs" into the codebase
194.
by bpavuk 9mo ago
Apple hit all the buzzwords from Apple Bingo Card in the very first paragraph announcing their $13/mo creative suite subscription: > Apple today unveiled Apple Creator Studio, a groundbreaking collection of powerful creative apps de
195.
by bpavuk 9mo ago
> Assuming that wasn't trolling, what's the last thing you tried and when? vibe-coding the GTK-rs app with Codex, delegating ready Figma designs to Junie to implement in Jetpack Compose, improving a11y and perf on my personal w
196.
by bpavuk 9mo ago
strongly agree! can't see any use of LLMs beyond tabcomplete and navigating an unknown codebase.
197.
by bpavuk 9mo ago
this map misses that Palantir tech is being used in Ukraine. [0][1] is there a way to contribute to the map? [0]: https://united24media.com/war-in-ukraine/palantir-the-secret... [1]: https://www.surveillance
198.
by bpavuk 9mo ago
there are enough Ukrainian sources that did not retract the claim. one of them might point to the original source outside Guardian, but I'm too lazy to search ¯ \ _ ( ツ ) _ / ¯ you might start with Mezha, Channel 24, and TSN. ar
199.
by bpavuk 9mo ago
a brittle MCP that connects a brittle (unless using Opus 4.5) CLI to a brittle browser? (see: Scamlexity, an actual vulnerability name) I trust Claude in Chrome a lot more, and I trust my own hands and eyes most.
200.
by bpavuk 9mo ago
but not Claude Code. it was released just this summer (I guess?)
201.
by bpavuk 9mo ago
don't forget Aider from 2023
202.
by bpavuk 9mo ago
read it again. he criticizes the hype built around 2025 as the Year X for agents. many were thinking that "we'll carry PCs in our pockets" when Windows Mobile-powered devices came out. many predicted 2003 as the Year X for wh
203.
by bpavuk 9mo ago
a stellar piece, Cal, as always. short and straight to the point. I believe that Codex and the likes took off (in comparison to e.g. "AI" browsers) because the bottleneck there was not reasoning about code, it was about typing and
204.
by bpavuk 9mo ago
there is a very similar app with much bigger history and (obviously) greater reputation: BuzzKill. [0] it's paid, available on Google Play, has tons of features and then some. also, I bet that Android platform forbids you from requesti
205.
Claude Is Growing Tomatoes(autoncorp.com)
2 points by bpavuk 10mo ago|0 comments
206.
by bpavuk 10mo ago
less crap than tons of buttons with region-blocked content, imho
207.
by bpavuk 10mo ago
sorry, editing it out! thanks for pointing out. EDIT: I was too late to edit it. I have to keep an eye on what I type...
208.
by bpavuk 10mo ago
let me be a date-time nerd for a split second: - Claude Code released Introducing Claude Code video on 24 Feb 2025 [0] - Aider's oldest known GitHub release, v0.5.0, is dated 8 Jun 2025 [1] [0]: https://www.youtube.com/
209.
by bpavuk 10mo ago
why not just use a big ol' monitor with a smart TV box and plain Android TV? or, even better, build a HTPC with Plasma Bigscreen or Bazzite?
210.
Welcome to the Internet [video](music.youtube.com)
1 points by bpavuk 10mo ago|0 comments

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