esseph

10 ms·

211.
by esseph 2mo ago
Some of you aren't real introverts that grew up in the country and it shows :P
212.
by esseph 2mo ago
"Forgejo was created in October 2022 after a for profit company took over the Gitea project. It exists under the umbrella of a non-profit organization, Codeberg e.V. and is developed in the interest of the general public." https:
213.
by esseph 2mo ago
Yes, laws, regulations. They're fucking useful tools of curbing shitty but not yet illegal behavior that is at BEST a dishonest attempt to avoid contractual accountability. Yes, a fucking law. Maybe a whole set of them!
214.
by esseph 2mo ago
Pipelines are not magic. You want a couple of primitives in there, variable substitution, maybe lite secret management. Depending on the type and languages you work across they could also be 100% unique to each company, language, project, a
215.
by esseph 2mo ago
> The network effects isn’t that much There are people in this thread that have said their biggest reason for not moving away is the network effect .
216.
by esseph 2mo ago
> HN is heavily anti-US This is a very distorted lens. Many on the outside might say the US is very pro-self and anti-everyone-else right now! America first, right? Well, take a random country. We'll make a made-up one called Tristo
217.
by esseph 2mo ago
> It's clear that updating the status page as quickly as possible isn't even something github cares about. Status pages for large companies are social, political and legal tools, and not technical indicators. It has always been
218.
by esseph 2mo ago
Your first concern is not the reliability of GitHub (lost $$$) or any dark patterns they push, or their security, but the network effect? Source repository should be its own thing. Artifacts repository arguably should be its own thing. PRs,
219.
by esseph 2mo ago
No, it's not what you said. Gitea is a fork of Gogs. Forgejo is a fork of Gitea. Codeberg folks forked Gitea to create forgejo.
220.
by esseph 2mo ago
Cargo cult nonsense.
221.
by esseph 2mo ago
Companies come and go but humans and relationships can stay for a lifetime, often through multiple companies. You may have it backwards.
222.
by esseph 2mo ago
Going to be hard to pry something away from people it benefits.
223.
by esseph 2mo ago
It is actually true!
224.
by esseph 2mo ago
It's a different type of beauty. The beauty is not the arrangement, it's what was never put into the code because it was never actually required.
225.
by esseph 2mo ago
oh: https://www.morningstar.com/news/marketwatch/20260527189/sam...
226.
by esseph 2mo ago
They have lost 12 executives in the past year. https://www.cnbc.com/2026/08/14/open-ai-ipo-red-flag.html
227.
by esseph 2mo ago
> Thankfully, I don't believe OpenAI does this - they are far more honest and seem to care about their reputation. Bro. Sam Altman?
228.
by esseph 2mo ago
> Shutting down rail strikes Congress, but President signed. And it was broadly bipartisan! The House voted 290–137, and the Senate voted 80–15 to pass the measure, which was then signed into law. The entire US government looked at worki
229.
by esseph 2mo ago
Never heard of any of those. Pi the AI harness, sure. Not sure those are good examples if people can't relate to them. Note: Astral was acquired by OpenAI, so I'd assume they will no longer meet your criteria soon.
230.
by esseph 2mo ago
> Smaller companies especially should calm down and do one thing well They're going to get absolutely steamrolled unless it is a high risk critical industry.
231.
by esseph 2mo ago
I'm not even sure if I would know who Vercel is if I were at Cloudflare. The scale between the two is staggeringly different .
232.
by esseph 2mo ago
> What decentralized solution ever existed for preventing DDoS attacks while allowing a spike of traffic when, say, your blog post gets a highly upvoted HN submission? BGP FlowSpec https://github.com/exa-networks/exa
233.
by esseph 2mo ago
So where do you stand on AWS that may release more than 25 new services a year?
234.
by esseph 2mo ago
Here's the docs: https://docs.oxide.computer/guides/introduction
235.
by esseph 2mo ago
> The whole pitch is AWS with purchased hardware, no? HBOM SBOM Unparalleled support w/ vertical integration Tons of companies will see you a "cloud". The other parts seem pretty unique.
236.
by esseph 2mo ago
You can just make archives of the web and language specs, best practices, etc and RAG it via a pipeline every month or so.
237.
by esseph 2mo ago
lemon-server is amazing and gets you the right models for your hardware, along with a model router Add openwebui and/or pi and away you go. https://lemonade-server.ai/
238.
by esseph 2mo ago
> But, as an investment, this doesn't seem like a very good deal. Same thing for garage mechanics with a "fun car".
239.
by esseph 2mo ago
Most security minded orgs and also AWS deploy containers in VMs for better security oxide and coreweave? Oxide is in-house custom everything. Switches. Racks. Power bus. BMC. Firmware. OS. Software and APIs. Virtualization. Etc.
240.
by esseph 2mo ago
You treat the hardware as a software problem and provision it dynamically. Also keeps I/O high if you have data locality (HCI).

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