djha-skin

4 ms·

31.
by djha-skin 6mo ago
Article does not address the elephant: there is no ability to NAT with IPv6. Sure, absolutely, you shouldn't have to NAT, but in my datacenter, NAT is a feature, not a bug. The article specifically asks "did the ipv6 designers
32.
by djha-skin 6mo ago
I have recently blogged that AI and Common Lisp don't mix, but I've come to the opposite conclusion lately. AI evens the playing field between large teams and single developers. Now all the lone wolves in cl will be able to do lar
33.
by djha-skin 7mo ago
Such humans are likely not programmers, which generally fits my use case. If I wish for my blind sister to contact me, I just give her my number.
34.
Writing Lisp is AI resistant and I'm sad(blog.djhaskin.com)
99 points by djha-skin 7mo ago|99 comments
35.
by djha-skin 7mo ago
It's simple: draw your email in a paint program and export it as a png. Totally readable by humans.
36.
by djha-skin 7mo ago
I call upon this body to draw up a spreadsheet of some popular AI marketing and their scores.
37.
Data Center Intelligence at the Price of a Laptop(tomtunguz.com)
6 points by djha-skin 8mo ago|2 comments
38.
Nasal Demons(catb.org)
1 points by djha-skin 8mo ago|0 comments
39.
by djha-skin 8mo ago
I would probably just call it hand coding , as we say we use hand tools in wood working. Many do this for fun, but knowing the hand tools also makes you a better woodworker. It's an interesting question: Will coding turn out to be m
40.
by djha-skin 8mo ago
If you're a Mac or Windows user, I mean, fine. This is just not going to be a thing on Linux. Are there app stores on Linux? Yes , that's what FlatHub and Snap supposed to be. So what, should Canonical just block Ubuntu downloads
41.
by djha-skin 8mo ago
...because dumping stuff into the middle of what is already a barren wasteland isn't actually a problem.
42.
by djha-skin 8mo ago
> What would fix that is enforcing the regulations nation wide, then applying tariffs on imported products that don't enforce the same regulations. This is the biggest lie we are told, and the most heinous. The only thing that wil
43.
SBCL's official policy on LLM-assisted contributions(sourceforge.net)
1 points by djha-skin 8mo ago|0 comments
44.
Common Lisp Screenshots: Today's CL applications in action(lisp-screenshots.org)
7 points by djha-skin 8mo ago|0 comments
45.
by djha-skin 8mo ago
You jest, but when I do interviews, I have prospectives write out a python program that ingests yaml ON THE WHITEBOARD. They don't have to be perfect. Their code doesn't have to compile. But, how closely they can hit this mark tel
46.
The F Word(muratbuffalo.blogspot.com)
1 points by djha-skin 9mo ago|0 comments
47.
by djha-skin 9mo ago
> If you connect to a Wi-Fi network that isn't your company's, Teams will simply display the name of that network. So if you decide to take a "working lunch" and connect to "Starbucks_Guest_WiFi", your boss
48.
by djha-skin 9mo ago
It's not that hard to create your own search engine, office suite, and school ecosystem. I mean, no single one of google's services isn't replaceable, especially if a country sets its mind to it. Just do that if you're w
49.
The AI Gazes at Its Navel(funcall.blogspot.com)
1 points by djha-skin 9mo ago|0 comments
50.
by djha-skin 9mo ago
> Instead, just look at go.mod. It lists the precise version at which all dependencies are built. No, it does not. Minimum version selection means that the libraries will at least be that version, but it could be substituted for a late
51.
by djha-skin 10mo ago
No. It's not adopted everywhere because it's awful. At least on the data center side.
52.
by djha-skin 10mo ago
Everyone who says this is a web developer. I have yet to actually meet someone with networking experience who has this opinion. The reason it's not winning in the other places is because Network engineers hate IP version 6 as a rule .
53.
by djha-skin 10mo ago
Not really, this is only true for mobile devices.
54.
by djha-skin 10mo ago
Everyone who says this is obviously a web developer.
55.
by djha-skin 10mo ago
This is so right. No One believes us on hacker News. It feels very gaslighty. I have never talked to an IT engineer in person that thought IP version 6 in the data center or in the corporate network was a good idea.
56.
by djha-skin 10mo ago
80% of my career knowledge as a devops engineer, systems administrator, and IT engineer has been on the job training. That's just how it works. The real reason is IT people hate ipv6. They want NAT. They don't want all the sec
57.
by djha-skin 10mo ago
IPv6 seems to be a great fit for 1) mobile devices, 2) massive data centers and 3) literally nothing else. I have met zero network engineers who wanted to put IP version 6 in their network. It causes all sorts of problems and presents all s
58.
The AI Ick(stackoverflow.blog)
2 points by djha-skin 1y ago|0 comments
59.
by djha-skin 1y ago
In short: Microsoft changed our business so that we can be for-profit, and asserted its rights over IP so that the whole OpenAI rebellion thing that happened earlier can't happen again.
60.
by djha-skin 1y ago
I think it depends on the subject. Sure, I have heard a historian call it "Wickedpedia" because it gets all the facts wrong. But have a look at the "hash function" page. That is pretty in-depth. However, this all misses

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