davidee

11 ms·

31.
by davidee 7mo ago
Indeed. We can't recognize the real thing anymore. Sort of like what we've done to the truth.
32.
by davidee 7mo ago
Filming/video and lookups of people filtered through a corporate data mining operation without their consent should also be illegal. I'll take my chances, thank you. I recently had to interact with an idiot wearing meta glasses. T
33.
by davidee 8mo ago
Irrespective of the tool itself, which feels like just another "some hidden prompt" tool (sorry author!), one of the things I can't stand about these tools (there was a recent movie recommendation one shared here with the sam
34.
by davidee 8mo ago
Perhaps relevant: https://campedersen.com/loon This looks like a really neat project/idea; seeing the road map is exciting too, nearly everything I'd want. I don't love the brackets syntax, or the [op val1 va
35.
by davidee 8mo ago
Thanks for sharing. One of the challenges (always has been probably) with our heavy "influencer" culture is we tend to gloss over that what works for me, might not work for you and vice versa. I recently switched to a split column
36.
by davidee 8mo ago
Have you added back in capitals/punctuation symbols? keybr defaults to only lower case words, but there are some options worth enabling to bring speed up: From the preferences: - Unlock a next key only when the previous keys are also a
37.
by davidee 8mo ago
https://archive.is/20260218225234/https://www.wsj.com/us-new...
38.
by davidee 8mo ago
As someone whose core workflow in neovim involves no tabs, limited panes/split views and a copious amount of 'ff' (while also being incapable of spelling), this tickles me right where I itch. My current fuzzy find key combina
39.
by davidee 8mo ago
One of my all-time favourite games. A family member had Starflight on Genesis. I still pull it up in an emulator from time to time. Random edit: It's also how I learned the word obsequious.
40.
by davidee 8mo ago
I have to concur. And to the question about understanding what its good and bad at; no, tasks that it could accomplish quickly and easily just a month ago, now require more detailed prompting and constant "erroneous direction correctio
41.
by davidee 9mo ago
I worked in ed tech. It's easy to tout big learning gains when you have to build a tool that administrators will buy (substitute the non-educator buyer persona for your school/board/system here.) And for administrators to pay
42.
by davidee 9mo ago
Yep, you need a subscription to use your subscriptions.
43.
by davidee 9mo ago
I've been using proton for a year after migrating from Rackspace and I'm done. Not because of this article, but I might as well pile on: 1. I use a custom domain. Turns out that there are two competing features, not-at-all documen
44.
by davidee 9mo ago
I'm partial to Scala. It's the first language I've tried to start to master. I have fallen in love with a number of libraries that dramatically expedite the kinds of projects I work on (mostly the work of Typelevel). For wh
45.
by davidee 10mo ago
Dumb Ways to Die (not a book) did that for me. Was the book enjoyable otherwise?
46.
by davidee 10mo ago
Hi Dad. I'm sorry, I still haven't read it. But I did get a beautiful pop-up book version.
47.
by davidee 10mo ago
I believe the exact same exists in Gitlab under each user profile.
48.
by davidee 10mo ago
I've been contemplating this for almost two years. Gitlab has gotten very bloated and despite disabling a number of services in the config, it continues to require increasingly more compute and RAM; we don't even use the integrate
49.
by davidee 10mo ago
https://www.scala-lang.org/api/current/scala/concurrent/Exec... in case anyone is interested.
50.
by davidee 11mo ago
And others (ex. pinkbike) displaying "you have been blocked".
51.
by davidee 1y ago
Redefine what perfection is (although I'd argue you'd probably do well to work on disabusing yourself of the idea of perfection altogether - but that's for another time). Back to redefinition: what's perfect for you may
52.
by davidee 1y ago
I believe the tool is Anubis: https://github.com/TecharoHQ/anubis
53.
by davidee 1y ago
I think you might have misunderstood some core use cases. One significant problem currently is long form discussions which are taken wildly out of context for the sake of propaganda, cancelling or otherwise damaging the reputation of those
54.
by davidee 1y ago
I don't know if this is right time to share, but as someone who also had many noisy neighbours over the years, this made me laugh (if you haven't seen it): https://youtu.be/4IRB0sxw-YU I also wish you all peace an
55.
by davidee 1y ago
Would you be willing to expand on that? Context: built a viable business which I ran for many years. Eventually got seduced and went to work for big(ish) tech as a product manager. It was so divested from what I understood about building gr
56.
by davidee 1y ago
Not personally offended, but when a company makes a big stink around several gross exaggerations (performance, price, availability) it's not hard to understand why folks are kicking up their own stink. Nvidia could have said "we&#
57.
by davidee 1y ago
Same. Got one as a gift for someone. There was a book making the rounds recently that also details some of the discussion around skills being the thing the west exported: https://appleinchina.com/ The author readily admits
58.
by davidee 1y ago
Thanks for this. In addition to the insight, it reminded me to water a plant at a desk I no longer use. The plant's been with me through quite a bit and I have been neglecting it recently as I no longer see it regularly.
59.
by davidee 1y ago
We used that particular feature quite heavily. A lot of our clients often have poorly cropped photos or something with branding that needed removal and the context-aware generative fill was quite good. But we decided to drop Adobe after som
60.
by davidee 2y ago
This has been my personal discovery as well. I inherited a bunch of old Scala code and, having had no experience with Scala, it took a while to get up to speed. But once it clicked, it's been a joy to work in.

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