devmor

12 ms·

421.
by devmor 9mo ago
What is the difference between buying your child a dino sticker and buying them a machine that creates whatever stickers they want without having to think or look at anything, derived entirely from stolen artwork by others? You might as wel
422.
by devmor 9mo ago
What on earth are you talking about? Toys do not create anything for children.
423.
by devmor 9mo ago
Shoutout to Kibana. Absolutely my favorite UI tool for trying to figure out what went wrong (and sometimes, IF anything went wrong in the first place)
424.
by devmor 10mo ago
It’s a device specifically created to deprive children of creativity by doing all of the work their mind would do for them. The kind of process required for healthy childhood mental development. It is heinously disgusting and morally repugn
425.
by devmor 10mo ago
That is a ridiculously dishonest comparison and you know it.
426.
by devmor 10mo ago
Wow, a product that exists entirely to deprive children of the ability to develop artistic creativity. It's rare that I see a launch on HN that I could call abjectly evil, but this is certainly it.
427.
by devmor 10mo ago
That is an interesting talk, thank you!
428.
by devmor 10mo ago
"Data Deleter" was how I always remembered it!
429.
by devmor 10mo ago
> GraphQL is far better than REST in almost every way I hear this so often, but never do I hear more than one or one and a half ways that it is better. No one seems capable of explaining how it's "better in almost every way&quo
430.
by devmor 10mo ago
There is more to a discussion than strawmen.
431.
by devmor 10mo ago
> Going back to the Industrial Revolution the United States has been 100% gas pedal all the time on innovation and disruption, which has in turn created millions of jobs that didn't exist before and led to the US running the world&#
432.
by devmor 10mo ago
WRT genetic engineering, I believe the main barrier to these things is that our genes are quite multipurpose. You may turn on the ability to produce vitamin C, and that same sequence of genes could also turn your eyeballs into calcified lum
433.
by devmor 10mo ago
Oh I miss this era of early smartphones. My life for a physical slide out keyboard on the iPhone.
434.
by devmor 10mo ago
Your dream sounds like a nightmare for everyone else in America. I hope it never comes to fruition.
435.
by devmor 10mo ago
You must own your vehicle in its entirety to be able to downgrade to liability-only. If you are still making payments on your car (which most people are), your lender requires that you maintain full coverage.
436.
by devmor 10mo ago
Similar here. In Atlanta, have never had an at-fault accident in my life. I pay just under $400/mo for full coverage on my 2019 coupe and my wife's 2015 crossover.
437.
by devmor 10mo ago
Wow, really cool project. As someone who's not primarily a frontend developer but has had to write a lot of browser-based feature tests, I love the concept and execution. Why the subscription model though? That's the one thing tha
438.
by devmor 10mo ago
Well that’s kind of my point. If we regulated against that kind of content pipeline, we wouldn’t have an excuse for big brother to be demanding we prove our age to access websites.
439.
by devmor 10mo ago
Strangely enough I live in the same general area - right in the middle of Gwinnett. What an odd coincidence that the three of us happened to come across eachother in an HN thread before knowing this.
440.
by devmor 10mo ago
I think you might be confused here. Providing age assurance is what banning teens from social media requires. This is already happening in the US in several states. Regulating social media is the alternative.
441.
by devmor 10mo ago
Why do we have to ban networked communication for teens instead of regulating it? Nearly everything about it that’s bad for teens also sucks for the rest of us.
442.
by devmor 10mo ago
I would love a way to turn it off as well, this is the source of the majority of my annoying typos.
443.
by devmor 10mo ago
From the context I have, this complaint arose via development of the new (2025) Steam Machine.
444.
by devmor 10mo ago
"Just don't support the majority of consumer displays" isn't really an acceptable solution for an organization attempting to be a player in the home entertainment industry.
445.
by devmor 10mo ago
An association algorithm can also never replace free thought.
446.
by devmor 10mo ago
I was extremely excited for this until I got to the party about the battery. I have wanted something exactly like this for ages. But I wont pay you $75 for a product I can’t use anymore when the battery dies. I’d pay twice as much if I coul
447.
by devmor 10mo ago
I was about to respond with a similar comment. The majority of the underlying systems are the same and can be understood if you know a decent amount of vector math. That last 3-5% can get pretty mystical, though. Honestly, where stuff gets
448.
by devmor 10mo ago
The ultimate conclusion seems to be one that leaves it to personal responsibility - the user of the LLM is responsible for ensuring the LLM has done its job correctly. While this is the ethical conclusion to me, but the “gap” left to person
449.
by devmor 10mo ago
The headlights are a sore point for me as well. I have to remove the entire front bumper piece to replace them on the 86. Who thought that was appropriate?
450.
by devmor 10mo ago
To be fair, PHP's internal development was once heavily sponsored by a corporation. That corporation's sponsored developer(s) were the primary source of resistance against BC breakage and forced the language to stagnate for years.

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