eru

8 ms·

301.
by eru 2mo ago
Weird, I used to remember that going to test-ipv6.com on my mobile (on 4G and 5G) used to fail all the tests. But today it passes. Well, good to know!
302.
by eru 2mo ago
> Anyway, we'll get the whole non-nat with IPv6, let's see what that brings I'll believe it when I see it. So far it doesn't look like IPv6 will win anytime soon.
303.
by eru 2mo ago
I'm fairly sure you can vibecode all these things, but given the state of agent produced code at the moment, I would suspect that your email and sms gate will have horrible security holes.
304.
by eru 2mo ago
I often have a few dozen branches open at work, because I'm often waiting for reviews to go through but don't want to be blocked. I also often run little experiments in the background, like having an AI agent try to reliably repr
305.
by eru 2mo ago
Git defaults are a bit weird. You also have to enable rerere yourself, when it should be on by default.
306.
by eru 2mo ago
When I'm working on a repository where the remote is shared (like a corporate GitHub repository where not everyone has their own GitHub fork) I tend to name all my branches like 'eru/<something>'. That way I can q
307.
by eru 2mo ago
Compare and contrast https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wo84LFzx5nI
308.
by eru 2mo ago
Increasingly becoming more affordable. Especially as financing becomes easier. And you don't have to buy everything all at once.
309.
by eru 2mo ago
You can have a high level prompt of: make our crawling cheaper and more reliable to run.
310.
by eru 2mo ago
That's actually how many of the dictionary people see themselves.
311.
by eru 2mo ago
> [...] which is not possible if somebody has a farm of devices that costs them basically zero. Opportunity costs are real.
312.
by eru 2mo ago
> It’s more economical at a compute level, but not at the developer level. Developers and compute are interchangeable now.
313.
by eru 2mo ago
AIs these days are pretty good for the 'find prior art and related work' part I find. Of course, you should treat their output like that of an over-eager but somewhat unreliable intern.
314.
by eru 2mo ago
Should be missels then?
315.
by eru 2mo ago
Ha, if only! I'd like to live in that utopia! If eg Putin had been more greedy instead of power hungry, we wouldn't have had his war against Ukraine. Same for many other wars and conflicts, including the US war on Iran, or even
316.
by eru 2mo ago
Oh, I don't think MathWorks has a regular rota. As far as I remember, You do your duties when you join, and then you are free.
317.
by eru 2mo ago
> I worked at a small company that had a policy of putting devs on front-line support in a rotation, both because it was too small to have dedicated support staff and because the owners wanted devs to understand how users interacted with
318.
by eru 2mo ago
> On the other hand, a common way for regular people to interact with a system is they just... don't have a model. None at all. Like, they click a thing and see what it does, and if it doesn't do what they expect they shrug and
319.
by eru 2mo ago
We can run Doom on everything. Surely we can run some interesting apps on hardware that's originally made for AI. (One big moment for AI was when people figured out how to run it on hardware originally meant for Doom's successor
320.
by eru 2mo ago
> What really grinds my gears is when the app is a _broken_ version of the website. I find the app really expects you to be on the happy path in a way the website does not. That's what the linked article is all about.
321.
by eru 2mo ago
Of course, having to go to the original store to sell a product second-hand ain't exactly the best user experience either. (It's fine by me, if that's their design and I don't think they are hiding it or tricking anyone.
322.
by eru 2mo ago
Perhaps these dark patterns were necessary to ensure that they stay the only game in town?
323.
by eru 2mo ago
I used to have some trouble with linkedin, but currently it works for me reasonably well in Firefox on Android with ublock origin.
324.
by eru 2mo ago
I think your argument would need to be that it has no sympathetic victims. In any case, local monopolies that come from land are a common theme, not just for ski resorts. It's literally what land ownership is--or even just a 99 year l
325.
by eru 2mo ago
Yes. Though people usually plan their holiday a bit in advance and are willing to travel, sometimes even globally. Ski resorts also compete with other non-ski holiday destinations.
326.
by eru 2mo ago
Summer vacations compete with winter vacations for people's money. You can do fun stuff at the beach even in winter, and the beach was just one example. Thanks for bringing up international competition, too. Btw, just because it'
327.
by eru 2mo ago
Distro choice mostly determines package manager and how configuration works and what you get by default. Any distribution can approximately run any program and that includes window managers. I'm using ArchLinux with XMonad as my windo
328.
by eru 2mo ago
Go to the beach? Owning a ski resort is no different than owning any other desirable property: real estate has a local monopoly. You recover that via property taxes (or land value taxes).
329.
by eru 2mo ago
Transistors are most power efficient when they are either completely open (no resistance) or completely closed (no current). If they are in some analog half-open state they have both resistance and current, which means waste heat. Also tran
330.
by eru 2mo ago
Funnily enough, technical speaking atoms are a small minority of ordinary matter, that is already excluding dark matter. That's because a lot of the ordinary mass in the universe is ionised or in other weirder states.

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