esseph

31 ms·

811.
by esseph 6mo ago
> Bummer You can still use an older 6.x kernel, but yeah... It's had almost a 20yr run! 2007 release.
812.
by esseph 6mo ago
Seems silly. I sure wouldn't not hire someone because of that. Might as well be concerned they have a green toothbrush instead of a blue.
813.
by esseph 6mo ago
They're video and ai now. And most are too dark to be posted publicly by publicly traded companies, or they punch up and money doesn't like that. My kids send me stuff on discord daily.
814.
by esseph 6mo ago
> Are they though? (...) meme culture seems to have died This is how I know you're out of touch. The kids and their memes are alive and well, you just don't know where they are and what that looks like.
815.
by esseph 6mo ago
> https://docs.codeberg.org/ci/ "Codeberg is a non-profit, community-led effort that provides services to free and open-source projects, such as Git hosting (using Forgejo), Pages, CI/CD and a Weblate inst
816.
by esseph 6mo ago
> The smartphone is the most important piece of infrastructure in the modern world, yet we have basically two vendors. > Unless something dramatically changes, that's the world we're in for. If you limit LLM use to cellphone
817.
by esseph 6mo ago
> They also 'verify' in the sense that any driver can challenge and get a "better than road side" test back at the station under supervision (blood tests with saved samples for court challenges, etc). Blood tests can
818.
by esseph 6mo ago
Sounds like an Nvidia driver module issue more than anything else. If I had to guess, simply removing the Nvidia module should fix that and still get you video through one of the various backup paths (opennuveau etc)
819.
by esseph 6mo ago
What is the age of the 486SX code vs the code paths Apple is removing right now?
820.
by esseph 6mo ago
> I really don't think so. This almost never structurally happens. > I think it'll be more like Linux on the Desktop. I think it will be Linux on the server, or the one that runs your watch, your phone, the radio or infotai
821.
by esseph 6mo ago
Mil is driving a lot of small and large radar development, electronic warfare weapons, RF communications, etc. Then you have a lot of work being done on new WiFi standards, satellie antennas, cell network development, and so on. Also compan
822.
by esseph 6mo ago
Anti-drone is sucking up a lot of time and money from a lot of people right now. Every country is looking for both defensive and offense tools. Mil is huge
823.
by esseph 6mo ago
> Moving from google cloud to AWS was a complete writeoff almost - just build it again. Yep. Kubernetes is not just kubernetes when moving between clouds, it becomes a very opinionated product (for better or worse) with lots of vendor ad
824.
by esseph 6mo ago
"The English version is the original and authoritative version of the book. The Brazilian Portuguese and Spanish editions were translated using AI and have not yet undergone a full human technical review. They are published to make the
825.
by esseph 6mo ago
I think you could go at least another 10,000 years and that still wouldn't be "solved".
826.
by esseph 6mo ago
> Surveillance sucks, but No.
827.
by esseph 6mo ago
Pretty sure the unifi firmware on APs is still modified openwrt as are many of their other products. Just look for syswrapper.sh (Very long time ubiquiti user, alpha tester, etc)
828.
by esseph 6mo ago
> You could simply become a better writer without not writing anything by just observing. To become a better X to must do more of X. There are few shortcuts worthwhile.
829.
by esseph 6mo ago
Jobless people normally can't feed themselves in a modern world. And uh, healthcare. Among other things.
830.
by esseph 6mo ago
I'd argue we need both massive antitrust, and higher taxes on the wealthy to prevent them from amassing the power to prevent the antitrust.
831.
by esseph 6mo ago
> E.g. Desktop Linux has always been kind of a joke And yet I run it every day, and it's by FAR the most enjoyable platform and tooling to use (for me).
832.
by esseph 6mo ago
My point is that an Army can't protect someone that people really want to die.
833.
by esseph 6mo ago
Ubiquiti built a multi-billion dollar company on modified OpenWRT.
834.
by esseph 6mo ago
Well, before we figure out who to send to the old age camps to be ground up and turned into McDonald's and Legos... first let's get some nice "age discrimination" laws in place preventing running for government office af
835.
by esseph 6mo ago
Arguably happening right now due to a joke Obama made about Trump
836.
by esseph 6mo ago
This seems like a good way to learn and grow.
837.
by esseph 6mo ago
People vastly overestimate the power of armies. Trump has gotten shot once, almost twice. Shinzo Abe got murked by some pipes from the hardware store.
838.
by esseph 6mo ago
Not an option in much of the US. I'd argue it's mostly a Bay Area and DC corridor thing.
839.
by esseph 6mo ago
> the price increase can incentivize more drivers thus increasing supply But never high enough to meaningfully dilute or really in any way change demand, and by raising the number of drivers, the parent company ultimately still makes mor
840.
by esseph 6mo ago
> The primary purpose of surge pricing isn't to maximize profit, it's to increase supply. Hm. This doesn't pass the sniff test for me. If say 500 people take an Uber to a venue or need an Uber from the airport, increasing

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