csomar

16 ms·

481.
AI PCs aren't selling, and Microsoft's PC partners are scrambling(zdnet.com)
10 points by csomar 9mo ago|0 comments
482.
Show HN: Online 3-Way diff and merge conflict resolver(codeinput.com)
3 points by csomar 9mo ago|0 comments
483.
by csomar 9mo ago
They've essentially dropped a significant chunk of the Internet from their index. The goal was to fight blog spam, but from what I've seen, they've de-indexed anything that doesn't get significant traffic and coverage. S
484.
by csomar 9mo ago
> Most doctor advice boil down to drink some water and take a painkiller, while glancing for 15 seconds at my medical history before they dedicate me 7 minutes, after which they move to yet another patient. Most of the time, that's
485.
by csomar 9mo ago
> I personally don’t care who has access to my health data There's a reason this data is heavily regulated. It's deeply intimate and gives others enormous leverage over you. This is also why the medical industry can charge prem
486.
by csomar 9mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tragedy_of_the_commons Given that countries/cities can go into this state for a very long time without resolution, I am not quite optimistic.
487.
by csomar 9mo ago
> Traffic to our docs is down about 40% from early 2023 despite Tailwind being more popular than ever. This is from Adam but I also suspect the same. LLMs has a bias toward tailwind css. I had Claude/GLM multiple times try to add ta
488.
by csomar 9mo ago
The permission thing is old and unresolved. Claude, at some points or stages? of vibe-coding, can be become able to execute commands that are in the Deny list (ie: rm) without any confirmation. I highly suspect no one in claude is concerned
489.
by csomar 9mo ago
We were discussing the CLI, the output that's on the model.
490.
by csomar 10mo ago
It's all smokes really. Claude Code is an unreliable piece of software and yet one of the better ones in LLM-Coding. ( https://github.com/anthropics/claude-code/issues ). That and I highly suspect it's mos
491.
by csomar 10mo ago
I am guessing if you have been doing this daily for a couple decades then the neurodivergence is not going through this. I assume any normal person will find it hard to not do any kind of work and if you spent 20 years of your life doin
492.
by csomar 10mo ago
No. If anything we are getting "new" models but hardly any improvements. Things are "improving" on scores, ranking and whatever other metrics the AI industry has invented but nothing is really materializing in real work.
493.
by csomar 10mo ago
If 20 people die because of the freezing weather, would life be justifiable then?
494.
by csomar 10mo ago
Most infrastructure is fragile and is one step away from going down. It basically can’t operate without the assumption that people won’t mess it up.
495.
by csomar 10mo ago
I don't really agree. Programming on our endless tech stack is meandering. And people come in all shapes, forms and level of expertise. I mean, sure, it's their platform, they can do whatever with it. But as an experience develope
496.
by csomar 10mo ago
You had me looking through my history. Here is an example from 12 years ago: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/15626760/does-an-idle-my... Granted when I look at that question today, it doesn't make much se
497.
by csomar 10mo ago
Like anywhere else, incentives determine everything. What really surprises me is that revenues continue to climb. I wrote about this 5 years ago: https://omarabid.com/the-modern-web (time flies!). I guess we haven't hi
498.
by csomar 10mo ago
Are these voip numbers or real phone numbers? Can they be used to receive 2FA codes?
499.
by csomar 10mo ago
Most conflicts in the last 20 years had significant coverage (ie: Iraq war, Georgia annexation, etc.). If you have 30-40 active conflicts world wide, then China invading Myanmar becomes a side-story.
500.
by csomar 10mo ago
I think 2026 will be the year when we move way past that threshold. When conflicts and casualties are rare, each one gets highlighted and garners significant attention. But once you pass a certain point, it becomes just another conflict, ju
501.
by csomar 10mo ago
I honestly have little sympathy, and not because Maduro is a dictator or whatever label the US has given him. It's because he spent his country's resources on useless, incompetent staff that fell apart before any conflict even beg
502.
by csomar 10mo ago
Probably not much. If Maduro is kicked out, you still need time to establish a new government and ramp up oil production. That's bullish, but it's far from guaranteed; there could be coups, instability, etc. If Maduro isn't k
503.
by csomar 10mo ago
For most of these, you are not paying for future lock-in.
504.
by csomar 10mo ago
I've been going through the same thing for over a year now. I dropped out of the job search and started focusing on building my own product instead (though I can't say that's going particularly well either). Since I don'
505.
by csomar 10mo ago
You still pay taxes through VAT, property, and other schemes.
506.
by csomar 10mo ago
Only a capitalist high on stocks can convince you that falling prices are bad. I, for one, welcome these falling prices. I thought inflation was the problem?
507.
by csomar 10mo ago
Question: Do you support WASM workers? How does the deployment experience compared to Wrangler? If I have a wasm worker and only use KV, how identical will be the deployed worker to that of Cloudflare?
508.
by csomar 10mo ago
Databases in Cloudflare are not edge. That is, they are tied to a central location. Where workers help is async stateless tasks. There are a lot of these (authentication, email, notifications, etc.)
509.
by csomar 10mo ago
If you very gently and shortly press the button, it'll not open the camera app. Confusing to be honest.
510.
by csomar 10mo ago
If it's not a bug, then that's an information for you that the Camera is being used by whatever process is going on out there. Maybe if someone chimes in if they have knowledge about the green dot? Is it part of the OS as an app&#

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