deathanatos

8 ms·

91.
by deathanatos 4mo ago
> See, AI was trained on existing data - on all that existing C code out there (sure, and also on all the papers and articles saying what was wrong with that C code). Those bugs are in the training data, and often not marked as bugs. So
92.
by deathanatos 4mo ago
> I spent 10 minutes searching for one in the article, in the RFC, in the wikipedia page, on google, to search for a .well-known example. Couldn't find one. I don't know how that can be, since you claim to have found the RFC;
93.
by deathanatos 4mo ago
But why would I ever choose locked down, corporate Twitter v2 "it'll be different this time!" over Mastodon?
94.
by deathanatos 4mo ago
> If a single macOS user works on ten different projects, should all ten projects add that line, Not only do people think that, they also think that every pet tool that every pet user might decide to use should also end up cluttering u
95.
by deathanatos 4mo ago
You can also sort of invert this, but you have to do it on a case by case basis. Let's say you have a directory like attic; you can put inside a `attic/.gitignore`: /** & then that directory (and anything in it) is
96.
by deathanatos 4mo ago
I could name so many projects or people. The Rust language? KDE? Comics like War and Peas, or David Revoy's works? Hackers like Foone, Mara Bos? Technology Connections! Countless cute kitten pics. Minimal hate or bigotry in my feed. Do
97.
by deathanatos 4mo ago
I'm well aware of Project 2025, but given that the person above was trying to refute the right as a group with set goals, I wanted to stick closely to stances that the GOP doesn't deny is theirs. (Whereas with Project 2025, the GO
98.
by deathanatos 4mo ago
Microsoft can't supply sufficient compute capacity to itself ; they're in the news today for considering AWS for capacity.
99.
by deathanatos 4mo ago
Fine, "the right" is not a solid, well-defined group, and s/the right/the GOP/. What upthread wrote is practically the stated position of the GOP (as much as one can delineate the stated position, since the current
100.
by deathanatos 4mo ago
It's … okay … but it still falls down in a fair few areas? It's crap at finding restrooms. Finding a stop on the road is also difficult, as it seems like it just defaults to a basic radial search, when as a driver you want things
101.
by deathanatos 4mo ago
I think both can be true. Google has a history of annoying churn while still being good enough (or just … being large enough) that switching to competitors is still too high a cost for most. For example, their "chat" app has churn
102.
by deathanatos 4mo ago
… sure, but until someone creates a competitor that is good enough to overcome the switching costs , people are going to stay with Google. Most of Google's then-competitors in the categories listed are not just inferior products, the
103.
by deathanatos 4mo ago
How does that work, realistically? > Memory defaults to half of host memory That's the most expensive part of the whole transaction, b/c AFAIK, RAM is then dedicated to the VM. It can be swapped out, I suppose, but that'
104.
by deathanatos 4mo ago
Well, you can avoid the Docker Desktop tax by not running Docker Desktop. colima is a perfectly usable implementation of Docker for macOS, without the bloat of Docker Desktop. That said, colima still has the expensive VM that upthread is me
105.
by deathanatos 4mo ago
> That is a 43% reduction, and it is free: no source change, just a compiler flag. It's not entirely free; the cost is that the resulting binary will no longer run on processors that lack the instruction. Which, admittedly, is ≈
106.
by deathanatos 4mo ago
* Massachusetts' RMV AFAICT resells one's data, resulting in new car purchasers receiving a huge amount of fraud in their mail. It can be difficult to distinguish what is a legitimate correspondence from the dealership vs. what is
107.
by deathanatos 4mo ago
But each day now that overhead becomes more costly as AI drives up the very cost per byte of RAM.
108.
by deathanatos 4mo ago
> There is a binding interim arbitration And forced-arbitration, which is also entirely one-sided.
109.
by deathanatos 4mo ago
They are stating they believe they're one of like the top 10 or 20 biggest companies in the world , across all industries . The statement is ludicrous. … but as you say, idiots are lining up.
110.
by deathanatos 4mo ago
> There's a larger issue with that though: At some point, successful engineers _need_ to become examples or leaders Why? Why should I become an example, or a leader? To be blunt: why do companies think I should do that additional
111.
by deathanatos 4mo ago
I mean, I've gotten the promotion part … but not the raise part. So yeah, definitely the "more work" part.
112.
by deathanatos 4mo ago
Yes, LSPs can supply a variety of refactoring commands (rename, extract to, inline, etc.) that the LSP server can implement directly, deterministically, locally.
113.
by deathanatos 4mo ago
I assume they meant a log like a WAL. A WAL should be (quite literally?) all you need for durable workflows. A distributed WAL (to survive a machine death) would also probably be something I'd want, and … something I'm not sure yo
114.
by deathanatos 5mo ago
Your comment is essentially borderline conspiracy theory that HIPAA is somehow setting up a surveillance state. > As a government regime, do you want to build an effective surveillance system where health data on large numbers of suspec
115.
by deathanatos 5mo ago
> It's clear that politicians don't get this from the way they talk about a "mere 1%" wealth tax. None of them would speak of adding a "mere 20%" to the income tax rate, even though that's mathematical
116.
by deathanatos 5mo ago
> Knowledge only cements itself in the brain when it's regularly referenced. While true, this is a molehill, not a mountain, of a bar, like "coding once in a while". I'm doing mostly SRE work, and this syntax has no
117.
by deathanatos 5mo ago
> not that you assume that the types of changes that can happen in a type of bump will happen … an assumption that something happened is not a definitive statement that it did happen, only that we're assuming it did, because i
118.
by deathanatos 5mo ago
The monolith I work on has this dependency chain: monolith -> openai monolith -> langchain-openai -> openai openai, thus, is both a direct and indirect dependency. langchain-openai recently had a vulnerability, and the p
119.
by deathanatos 5mo ago
> It's entirely plausible Google won't tell Railway without an NDA to prevent them disclosing exactly what set it all off. That case is called: > or Railway can tell us that Google is refusing to tell them. I'm not
120.
by deathanatos 5mo ago
> Restarting all the servers would result in many clients reconnecting several times. It was better to avoid it when possible. As a sibling says, you need a "reconnect now" in the protocol. (GOAWAY, in HTTP.) In addition to w

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