esseph

2 ms·

1.
by esseph 5d ago
> it's not durable like our houses that last many decades to centuries... And none of your homes would last more than 50y here before an earthquake, tornado, or hurricane destroyed them.
2.
by esseph 5d ago
Their old services arm was Kyndryl which they spun out as its own thing
3.
by esseph 5d ago
> IBM is not much better than what I hear, but somehow they keep surviving. Probably because of their mainframe business. Imagine every bank you know going through tech modernization and maybe 70% of those are now using Red Hat OpenShift
4.
by esseph 5d ago
>The reality with releases like this is that I'm 90% sure most Google bigwigs have never heard of it Google has around 200,000 employees. They probably haven't heard of most things Google releases.
5.
by esseph 5d ago
Lol *shutting, sorry
6.
by esseph 5d ago
Ignorance, mostly. They don't understand how the layers and designs work together because they don't live here.
7.
by esseph 5d ago
They are saying it tongue-in-cheek, and even added an emoji for additional emphasis of that point.
8.
by esseph 5d ago
It's not just lumber. There is a 24-45% tariff on building supplies, steel, aluminum, and cement. > Raw lumber costs are about 1% of the price of a house in California. California is fucking weird then, because it's 16% or more
9.
by esseph 6d ago
Every living generation has a phone "problem", so that's not unique to one made up cohort.
10.
by esseph 6d ago
I have a video for this. It's because of our earthquakes and the severity of our storms. The lumber frame and design of construction flexes and sways when stone and brick would break (tornados are different story). Likewise when they d
11.
by esseph 6d ago
(not saying anything about the writer at all, know nothing about them and am not making assumptions about them at all) but this is a common autistic writing pattern too, tbf.
12.
by esseph 6d ago
Everything. If you are a builder, there is no sane way to bid on contracts with such hugely variable COGS. And how the HELL do you even attempt to fix the US housing supply if you are tariffing Canadian lumber? You can't.
13.
by esseph 6d ago
I've never heard of anybody shitting a DC down off peak. Been around 30yr or so. > why not shut down if there's no actual priority work and there's also no idle priority opportunistic load either... Full shutdown and start
14.
by esseph 6d ago
I doubt they're inferencing on their training hardware
15.
by esseph 6d ago
> That’s why we need regulation. This will be fought tooth and nail against by virtually every military, government, and company.
16.
by esseph 6d ago
> It’s not a majority opinion because you have to do some serious mental gymnastics to turn this demonstration of dangerous AI behavior into a PR publicity stunt. If you're a military, this is bigger than the Manhattan project. If y
17.
by esseph 7d ago
My point is if you just flushed your keychain, maybe some terrible accident while drunk at a pub, you should still have at least 1 more hardware key somewhere else. And by the way, your phone is also a viable key. Having a passkey on your p
18.
by esseph 7d ago
> The US has closed the bases because they make no sense with modern military and satellites. They make a ton of sense if you want to control artic shipping and need a somewhat protected staging area from small drones for forward supply
19.
by esseph 7d ago
> US activities in Greenland have always been about strategic defense. Yes. This is multifaceted, but my understanding is about control of the artic circle as the shipping lanes open up due to ice loss, and as a staging location for arms
20.
by esseph 8d ago
You have more than one key right? Also... Is flushing your whole keys down the toilet a problem you run into often?
21.
by esseph 8d ago
> the problem with hardware tokens is that they 1) Only store a limited number of logins, 1) It's one passkey used over and over, so it only takes 1 slot. > 2) It is very difficult to keep them in sync- every time you need to add
22.
by esseph 8d ago
Passkey on NFC/USB hardware token (x2) They're cheap enough if you lose one it's not the end of the world. Goes on your keyring. Doesn't require esim management. Use NFC swipe/usb-plug-in + pin to use.
23.
by esseph 9d ago
They're making crud apps
24.
by esseph 9d ago
> I can count on one hand how many people I've met that are into programming for the love of it. You may need to find a place with a better culture.
25.
by esseph 9d ago
Luck can mean opportunity, but doesn't reflect on capability, availability,or outcome.
26.
by esseph 9d ago
> This feels like someone wanted to slander the US military actions, could only find one unambiguously negative thing, so then they pontificated on that. If a soldier on the ground had called in the airstrike, there is a good chance they
27.
by esseph 9d ago
> Have you seen how bloated and slow Python is? Yes, but it's calling C code.
28.
by esseph 9d ago
Tons of people airgap training and test environments, and not just for AI stuff but IAC/Automation/Networking, etc.
29.
by esseph 9d ago
> The CUDA runtime is a special case of one of the libraries provided by the CUDA Toolkit. The CUDA runtime provides both an API and some language extensions to handle common tasks such as allocating memory, copying data between GPUs and
30.
by esseph 10d ago
Russia has traded Iran drones in exchange for Iranian artillery rounds to use in Ukraine. And China has sent Iran anti air missiles and provides Russia and Iran with targeting data. And North Korean troops all over Russia... It's a shi

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