csomar

8 ms·

151.
by csomar 4mo ago
I think that's when selling inside America but I don't remember seeing any american company proudly advertising its product as "American". I'd wager that today they want to hide that fact.
152.
by csomar 4mo ago
Easy fix: Code's basically free now, so just pipe your errors straight into an LLM and get instant patches. Sure, the patches themselves are broken too, but no worries! just pipe those back in again. Code's disposable now, fresh c
153.
by csomar 4mo ago
The trick to talking to strangers, in my experience, is to find an opportune moment where you have a reason to talk to them (ie: you are both looking at the same departure timetable and you ask about a particular train/flight). The res
154.
by csomar 4mo ago
Because verifying such claims will require roughly as much work as doing the thing manually; that or the community adopting his project, and testing the claims against their code bases (who doesn't want to run random LLM-generated code
155.
by csomar 4mo ago
The problem is that maintenance is very expensive. The renter obviously doesn’t want to pay for it. It’s not their property. And the owner doesn’t want to cut into his profit margin for his new venture. Add to that the cheap build quality o
156.
by csomar 4mo ago
So it’s nobody’s mistake?
157.
by csomar 4mo ago
Twitter did lose significant revenues. It came ahead on profit because it aggressively cut costs which is an interesting thing to do for Musk given SpaceX. Maybe he learned that profitability is over-rated?
158.
by csomar 4mo ago
For me personally, it’s because “AI-powered” products are the most unreliable, buggy and annoying.
159.
by csomar 4mo ago
> I would not call them "nerds" in the pejorative sense ... disparagingly ... but they are not only a "bunch of nerds" Not sure what got you fired here? This is hacker news, not a lawyers' forum. Also, personally
160.
by csomar 4mo ago
I have a feeling the nlnet fund is bunch of nerds who have autonomy over the budget (ie: they are funding namecoin development). I don’t think they represent either the EU or Netherlands position when it comes to privacy.
161.
by csomar 4mo ago
Yeah, I can't finish reading tweet. Is that even made for human consumption?
162.
by csomar 4mo ago
That's the original definition. I think now first, second, third are used to annotate which level of development a country is at. Especially that now, not all developing countries are equal.
163.
by csomar 4mo ago
Similar thing in Tunisia where if ruins are found, the government will own the site. Theoretically, it should compensate the owners for their loss, but practically they pay peanuts. So if people find ruins in their lands, they just hide it&
164.
by csomar 4mo ago
Define objectionable? Not ethical is not illegal but maybe if you are okay with it, do it for yourself. Illegal is just dumb, you are still responsible. So at least, if you are doing, make sure you are appropriately compensated.
165.
by csomar 4mo ago
I mean, that’s basically the magic of the harness. The whole thing that skyrocketted the intelligence is that the harness (cli tool) prevent the LLM from editing the file before reading it. Can you imagine even a junior making such a mist
166.
by csomar 4mo ago
I have a custom build command for a rust project (yarn build:lib) and my experience is 120k for GLM and roughly 200-300k for Opus. After that, they default to cargo build.
167.
by csomar 4mo ago
It's blackmail/extortion. The act of paying the money is the bribe. Here is the Wikipedia definition. > Bribery is the corrupt solicitation, payment, or acceptance of a private favor (a bribe) in exchange for official action.[1
168.
by csomar 4mo ago
As a libertarian, they are not even close to being the same. A bribe is generally optional where you can opt out of the transaction. Taxes are a racket.
169.
by csomar 4mo ago
I'm working on an online diff tool ( https://codeinput.com/products/merge-conflicts ) and recently added a mergiraf integration. Basically, the tool loads your git merge but uses mergiraf as the resolution driver. T
170.
by csomar 4mo ago
> 3. It’s literally impossible to catch Pac-Man? You do not move fast enough and the Pac-Man AI is programmed for perfection so it does not make deliberate mistakes for the human player to take advantage of. It's not impossible. I j
171.
by csomar 4mo ago
The best chinese models are deepseek (general purpose) and glm (coding) and they are both open weight and share lots of their tooling. There are lots of AI companies and it doesn’t seem that they all have the same funding fountain or share
172.
by csomar 4mo ago
The best is GLM (though it's not as cheap as DeepSeek or Kimi) and use it with Claude Code.
173.
by csomar 4mo ago
> Knowing how to develop one is not a closed secret but getting in secret is impossible without the whole world knowing. You can get away with a dirty contamination bomb and that detonating in down town Manhattan will scare the shit out
174.
by csomar 4mo ago
Did you actually read what the tweet/blog post are about?
175.
by csomar 4mo ago
The problem is that they affect people unequally. I do benefit from this stuff because I can navigate the UX struggle but many people can’t and these happen to be the not so fortunate people in society and most vulnerable. It’s definitely w
176.
by csomar 4mo ago
When I am looking at airbnb I use an Australian VPN to get pricing to work as it should.
177.
by csomar 4mo ago
Let me try: ******* Edit: it does really work.
178.
by csomar 4mo ago
You haven’t addressed the issue though? That or you don’t understand the issue (or think you have developed some super powers that make you perfect careful)
179.
by csomar 4mo ago
Anyone can make mistakes at some points and it's not like AWS UI/offerings make it any less confusing.
180.
by csomar 4mo ago
> strict budget How does that work in the case of AWS? Are you confusing alerts to caps?

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