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dwedge
searching PlanetScale…
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241.
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dwedge
4mo ago
From my perspective it comes down to two factors. First is the corporate push for AI. We are constantly getting told to "use AI for X" and not "explore if it makes sense to use AI for X". It's pretty obvious that qu
242.
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dwedge
4mo ago
> I thought the tunnels are mostly used to bypass NAT's. While not free, you can do with with TCP HAProxy streams on a cheap VPS. A lot of people using them to bypass NAT don't realise that Cloudflare decrypt the traffic on the
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dwedge
4mo ago
It's not about being incompetent. Quite often in selfhosted subreddits and forums you will see people surprised that Cloudflare can see their traffic in plaintext. Of course, they probably don't, but the fact that they can and tha
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dwedge
4mo ago
> CF serves a customers need CF serves something it convinced customers they need. Static blogs hiding behind bot protection (in some cases blocking legit users from GrapheneOS because it's difficult to fingerprint them) because som
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dwedge
4mo ago
> In case you haven't followed the saga, the latest[1] digg.com relaunch failed because they couldn't deal with the bot onslaught [2] Given that they wrote their goodbye post using LLMs and gave up after such a short amount of
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dwedge
4mo ago
It's only tenuously related to TFA but recently I've been trying to move almost all of my recreational internet browsing to the indie web. I've been populating freshrss with the ultimate aim being that I can mostly read every
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dwedge
4mo ago
> Even Meta and Yandex were recently caught joining in the privacy-invasive free-for-all. Damn, even Meta have joined the dark side?
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dwedge
4mo ago
I took the time to write to one on LinkedIn and they didn't reply
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dwedge
4mo ago
> Jesus Christ... this anti-AI thing is getting ridiculous. If the code is good, bug free, and easily understood, who the f*ck cares? Nobody. And in that hypothetical situation that post wouldn't have been written, wouldn't hav
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dwedge
4mo ago
I disagree. Look at the number of recent contributions compared to the past few years, and given AI being everywhere it's reasonable to expect that it might have been directly caused by AI. In the thread someone found the bug and it wa
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dwedge
5mo ago
Anecdotally the businesses I am involved with have gone from "use AI everywhere at any cost" to "use it everywhere but use token proxies to save cost" at the same time in the last few weeks
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dwedge
5mo ago
I have mixed feelings here. I find codex much better than Claude for generating PoCs and debugging small scripts, and for finding online documentation. I find Claude a bit better for debugging distributed systems and summarising data
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dwedge
5mo ago
Aside from filling in the timesheet (which I assume could be done from a CSV import - I appreciate this is another step), I have almost the same setup as you, without AI. I have bugwarrior pulling JIRA tickets and github PRs into taskwarrio
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dwedge
5mo ago
> Whats the other side in this? The difference between you and the person you replied to is that, despite neither of you knowing what the other side is, the other person was curious to learn it instead of assuming they know everything an
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dwedge
5mo ago
While I sympathise and it's a well written article, writers engaging in SEO and clickbait (as they admitted) to drive traffic are just as responsible for the death of the internet. They're bemoaning the loss of traffic but that tr
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dwedge
5mo ago
> Manually polling multiple items as you go around your day is stealing valuable mental bandwidth that could be used in better things. I both agree and disagree with you. I disabled notifications for everything and found myself refreshin
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dwedge
5mo ago
I want scopes like Graphene has for storage scopes. I want this on my phone and browser - let the site/app think it has everything (cookies, storage, microphone, camera, notifications, whatever it wants) but it's all empty and doe
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dwedge
5mo ago
Be a better person. Or at least put a message in your status that you record everything and send it to Google for analysis for minimum personal gain. Do you also carry a second phone to take a photo just in case someone sends you a disappea
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dwedge
5mo ago
I'd be pretty angry if I found out someone I chatted to on Signal was running a service to workaround my message expiry choice and archive my messages. And breaking that trust just to run it through an LLM?
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dwedge
5mo ago
Damn this is a nice reminder that even private chats I sent to someone else 10 years ago aren't safe from being harvested by AI
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dwedge
5mo ago
If you configured e2e encryption beforehand and know the key, you might get lucky with the backup files on your old phone
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dwedge
5mo ago
You didn't list the Mudita Kompakt
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dwedge
5mo ago
I know this is terminal based and kind of the point but I found it interesting that neither this post, nor any of the linked ones or linked email software clients he uses have screenshots. I know they are TUIs but I was still curious how th
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dwedge
5mo ago
Given how many of these were running android, I'm surprised Mudita Kompakt wasn't listed.
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dwedge
5mo ago
> Backups are not encrypted by default And it is very difficult to back them up anywhere other than a secret bucket at Google Also they say messages are E2E encrypted. I don't recall that page saying anything about what happens at r
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dwedge
5mo ago
That really sounds like the idea behind Plan9. Interesting.
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dwedge
5mo ago
I don't think they even wrote the article by hand. It seems like the title got to the top of HN not the article.
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dwedge
5mo ago
Clickbait title about not writing code by hand anymore, both the article and future code generated by AI. This is meta.
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dwedge
5mo ago
Yeah, humbling - I know which path I prefer
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dwedge
5mo ago
Artisanal code has a future. Maybe not a high paid one but maybe we go back to roots. if you enjoy programming and were never focused on output or on pipelines, LLM doesn't offer the same ezperience
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