dahcryn

5 ms·

31.
by dahcryn 8mo ago
"All you have to do is follow the damn train, user"
32.
by dahcryn 8mo ago
I think you overestimate the power of a blogpost and the speed of bugfixing at Apple for something like this. I almost guarantee there is no way they can read this blogpost, escalate it internally, get the appropriate approval to the work i
33.
by dahcryn 8mo ago
when I want it to google stuff, I just use the deep research mode. Not as instant, but it googles a lot of stuff then
34.
by dahcryn 8mo ago
4.1 is great for our stuff at work. It's quite stable (doesn't change personality every month, and one word difference doesn't change the behaviour). IT doesn't think, so it's still reasonably fast. Is there anythin
35.
by dahcryn 9mo ago
They don't do full reverse osmosis to the purest extent. There are still quite some minerals left. That's actually better for the end product
36.
by dahcryn 9mo ago
what more do you actually need? Unless you want to actually develop ON the device (and build binaries etc...), this completely allows you to use the device and connect it to whatever, so I don't know what more we should expect. No one
37.
by dahcryn 9mo ago
but cost is critical. It's been proven customers are willing to pay +- 20/month, no matter how much underlying cost there is to the provider. Google is almost an order of magnitude cheaper to serve GenAI compared to ChatGPT. Long
38.
by dahcryn 9mo ago
Claude Code > Gemini CLI, fair enough But I actually find Gemini Pro (not the free one) extremely capable, especially since you can throw any conversation into notebooklm and deep thinking mode to go in depth Opus is great, especially fo
39.
by dahcryn 9mo ago
many people try to go too much around puddles, bits of mud, rocks, ... Switching direction is what makes you slip/fall. Sometimes, you should just focus on going straight, or at least keep your center of mass relatively going in a smoo
40.
by dahcryn 9mo ago
The good ones don't accept. Sadly there's just many more idiots out there trying to make a quick buck
41.
by dahcryn 10mo ago
literally 0 issues on my macbook It has different issues, but wireless headsets nor hibernation are among them
42.
by dahcryn 10mo ago
we often forget how great Yahoo engineering was back in the day, sad it was destroyed by bad management and horrible business cases prioritization
43.
by dahcryn 10mo ago
at least they were specific Today it's usually implicitly designed for iphone, designed for 1080p, or ipad, and you have to guess, strong correlation with whatever device the designer uses in his personal life.
44.
by dahcryn 10mo ago
why? It's the industry standard as far as my reach goes. What other framework would you replace it with? No, polars or spark is not a good answer, those are optimized for data engineering performance, not a holistic approach to data sc
45.
by dahcryn 11mo ago
also, don't forget to include QA and release management overhead, as well as projectmanagement etc... the 60k buffer probably just covers the salaries of the multiple layers of management and facilities (building, cleaning...)
46.
by dahcryn 11mo ago
it's the management structure that's broken. Plenty of decent engineers around microsoft who could fix it, plenty of customer and enterprises willing to pay, but they are not allowed to work on it because of prioritization bullshi
47.
by dahcryn 11mo ago
buy a pixel and you get it basically unlimited for free for a year ;)
48.
by dahcryn 11mo ago
Speculation online as to the why in this case, it's pure advertisement of their capabilities.
49.
by dahcryn 11mo ago
I find it weird they are allowed to do anything but destroy end-of-life HDDs If our legal team finds out about this, we are never going to be allowed to use Backblaze lol.
50.
by dahcryn 11mo ago
but how do you know that before the swap? As long as this information balance exists, they are worth equal value
51.
by dahcryn 1y ago
as if an independent expert panel has no financial incentive to declare something AGI... yeah, this is gonna end well
52.
by dahcryn 1y ago
at that point, it's about portability, not battery life
53.
by dahcryn 1y ago
simple CRUD, is as common in many many business applications or backend portals, are a good fit for AI assistance imho. And fix some designs here and there, where you can't be bothered to keep track of the latest JS/CSS framework
54.
by dahcryn 1y ago
that's usually in areas where they are very certain. I'd be surprised if they'd do that for GenAI projects, maybe only for really good clients that pay them 50mln+ a year anyway
55.
by dahcryn 1y ago
both make a lot of sense, but the biggest mistake they make is to see people as capacity, or as a counter. Each human can be a bit more productive, I fully believe 10-15% is possible with today's tools if we do it right. But each human
56.
by dahcryn 1y ago
your geographical whereabouts are part of your medical history yes, that's important. Far from the most important thing, but definitely important in case of diagnosing weird stuff
57.
by dahcryn 1y ago
and they save versions every edit or every few minutes too. It's free version control that you cannot forget to turn on Huge contrast with MS approach to this
58.
by dahcryn 1y ago
this is common practice in general no? People ask for references, or try to contact former bosses, when hiring critical profiles. Obviously nobody will say anything bad, so HR is trained, and giving trainings to the hiring managers, how to
59.
by dahcryn 1y ago
The thing is, Salesforce understands sales people, and the product is designed to make their lives easier and more effective. And you know what, they are good at it, that's why they are so big. But they are horrible at integrating with
60.
by dahcryn 1y ago
they tend to be smarter about this. Instead of a rug pull, they apply the boiling frog principle. Much more gradual and opaque in their increases. It all adds up of course

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