egorfine

12 ms·

331.
by egorfine 6mo ago
I'm not sure a direct drive is possible with EV conversions. You still need to match effective RPM range with diffs. And replacing transmission with a simpler specialized diff would cost much, much more than just using the existing tra
332.
by egorfine 6mo ago
> want to delegate those tasks to someone else perhaps And this someone's name begins with "Cla" and ends with "ude". So we're going to have a lot more vulnerabilities in the auth code going forward.
333.
by egorfine 6mo ago
I glanced through the whole documentation, the homepage and the github readmes and still couldn't figure out which OS do they support and how. And this is especially important to know because sandboxing in macOS and Linux have nothing
334.
by egorfine 6mo ago
This is a straightforward way of electric conversion. You plug in the motor in the place where torque is expected and let the rest do its job. Gearboxes in EV conversions are usually locked in the highest gear with clutch and lever removed.
335.
by egorfine 6mo ago
Because auth is a productivity tarpit. Anything plan on doing with auth looks simple but almost never is. Homegrown auth can easily sunk half of your dev and support teams. Of course, we're not talking about email/password with &q
336.
by egorfine 6mo ago
Structured APIs require actual thinking and in these days thinking is frowned upon.
337.
by egorfine 6mo ago
So, Warp with telemetry removed?
338.
by egorfine 6mo ago
Not reproducible anymore. However, "claude -p hi" immediately ate 3% of my quota. (I didn't use claude for like a month, so absolutely fresh).
339.
by egorfine 6mo ago
True. What if I reword a copyrighted portion slightly? See, the line is blurry.
340.
by egorfine 6mo ago
The whole world would not be possible without people re-publishing parts of books to some third party in exchange for money. Think textbooks. Laws. Medicine. What's the difference? The size of quotation? The exact wording? Surely re-pu
341.
by egorfine 6mo ago
Speaking of blatant copyright infringement: is there a difference from humans doing this? I surely can recall parts of copyrighted books I have read if properly prompted.
342.
by egorfine 6mo ago
You may want to read this about trust: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47945823
343.
by egorfine 6mo ago
They have also innovated by requiring login (into a console!!) which is a very bold move. Today they have heaps of telemetry, so a privacy nightmare. This is a terminal that is not designed for users.
344.
by egorfine 6mo ago
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47945823 for more insults.
345.
by egorfine 6mo ago
See @alokedesai himself confirming this in an answer below.
346.
by egorfine 6mo ago
> build more trust At this point I'm not sure we share the same understanding of what constitutes trust. To me any connection initiated by a terminal app itself is terminal (pun intended) for its reputation, leave alone hideous thin
347.
by egorfine 6mo ago
This is incredible, really. I am impressed. Thank you for the explanation.
348.
by egorfine 6mo ago
Can you confirm that Warp is NOT initiating any connection to any service whatsoever unless explicitly enabled in Settings? Warp had an account requirement in the beginning which spoke volumes about the misalignment of values. Now the termi
349.
by egorfine 6mo ago
> we got rid of this requirement a couple of years ago. Do you regret having this requirement in the first place? Personal feedback: I live in a terminal 24x7 for the last 30+ years and once Warp came out I wanted to try it out immediate
350.
by egorfine 6mo ago
> GitHub should hire him to be their CEO And then impose the same requirements that killed GitHub in the first place.
351.
by egorfine 6mo ago
> what makes it acceptable for a prison, but not "livable" is that Much simpler. The main concerns are digging (radioactive fallout is about 30cm deep into the ground at this point) and unmapped hot spots. Basically, there coul
352.
by egorfine 6mo ago
My dream project for the Chernobyl Zone was a Norwegian style prison combined with college and completely and totally isolated from legacy soviet penitentiary system. So that we can take younger first offenders and rehabilitate them and giv
353.
by egorfine 6mo ago
They're incomparable. In Fukushima four PWR type reactors (which is just a large metal pot) melted but stayed inside the containment vessels. In Chernobyl, an RBMK reactor, which is a ginormous slab of graphite, exploded outwards and b
354.
by egorfine 6mo ago
Well. There are dogs roaming around the Buryakovka nuclear waste storage facility. About ~10 years ago I have been told that their average lifespan was in a ballpark of three years. Make what you will from it. OTOH Przewalski's horses
355.
by egorfine 6mo ago
Actually some lands were returned back to commercial usage. The land is extremely beautiful and rich. They have even created new resorts on the former land of the Exclusion Zone. [1] I have been a part of the working group researching pos
356.
by egorfine 6mo ago
As a Ukrainian I can tell you that deaths from history lessons are pretty much not a joke.
357.
by egorfine 6mo ago
The majority of food sold in the US satisfies the criteria you have laid out here. Is the line still clear?
358.
by egorfine 6mo ago
These questions sound very rational until you realize that sugar, performance cars, military technology and history lessons can tick all those boxes.
359.
by egorfine 6mo ago
> Those packages can simply be reverted For now, that is. I am afraid that they will stop providing coreutils and sudo for some of the future releases (like they did with upstart) because obviously they know better what's good for t
360.
by egorfine 6mo ago
> seems a little arrogant A little. But it's a nice article nevertheless.

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