ffsm8

54 ms·

811.
by ffsm8 1y ago
Blows my mind someone actually unironically makes this argument. 4chan is showing ads on their site, but if your idea had any grounds, the issue would be with the ad network, not 4chan. While that'd be a pretty bad legal precedent too,
812.
by ffsm8 1y ago
Sounds more like you live in a better area then he does. And by better I mean with less issues, not richer necessarily. While I admit that I don't live in the UK, I suspect it's similar to my experience from over the sea in Hambur
813.
by ffsm8 1y ago
Sometimes you need a (language) barrier to realize a inconsistency/detail which you'd never take notice of otherwise.
814.
by ffsm8 1y ago
I don't think you can blend hair into a paste you can then spread over your teeth. This is about tooth paste, not a supplement
815.
by ffsm8 1y ago
Vaultwarden is not a fork though? And also, in what world is SSO meant for enterprise? It's Single Sign On, not having to login separately for each service is perfect for any context of any size - wherever these services only have 1 us
816.
by ffsm8 1y ago
Ownership is a legal concept, you could even call it fictional. So yes, all transactions can be linked be back to individuals, if you ignore all details and make some gigantic leaps of faith... But what's the insight? Are we just doing
817.
by ffsm8 1y ago
> All of it goes to people That's just straight up false. It goes to legal entities, some of which are people. Companies aren't people mate, and neither are investment funds. The money might still be managed by people, but that
818.
by ffsm8 1y ago
At least for btrfs, very little. It's also almost instantaneous. You can think about it like this: the snapshot creates a bunch of hard links to the existing files. So every file basically has 2 pointers to it. The upgrade now updates
819.
by ffsm8 1y ago
Tbf, tfa only gave it an even chance. He's not saying things are gonna turn bad, he merely observes multiple issues which could create an anti-synergy which would likely end badly if realized.
820.
by ffsm8 1y ago
The requirements. He's essentially saying that it's a complete guess how long the job of a programmer exists, and when it will change over to essentially product manager, of which you'll need a lot less. It could be decades..
821.
by ffsm8 1y ago
> None of this needs the model to grow strong reasoning skills. That's not where the real money is. I never thought about it like that, but it sounds plausible. However, I feel like getting to this stage is even harder to get right
822.
by ffsm8 1y ago
Fwiw, this is pretty much a slam dunk usecase for current LLMs. Vibe code a script that parses your existing text file and creates events in your chosen calendar app. Then run this script on a schedule Explicitly tell it to add a tag or any
823.
by ffsm8 1y ago
No, even if you got clearance... What's that gonna help with? The point was that the jira tickets are obsolete and likely contradict each other with changing requirements over time. More advanced tooling might be able to guess from l
824.
by ffsm8 1y ago
That's a good point. Ive actually implemented the same project over 20 times at this point. At the heart is my hobby of reading web and light novels. I've been implementing various versions of a scraper and ePub reader for over 15
825.
by ffsm8 1y ago
Not really, but I feel like you might've misunderstood me. The debouncing of rxjs just takes an observation and debounces , which is essentially throttle with inverted output (it outputs last instead of first). That's almost neve
826.
by ffsm8 1y ago
You do realize that inflation hits at least as much for employees though right? (Likely even more, because all things equal, you're still better off if numbers are bigger ) If anything, you'd be strengthening cameldrv and Epa095
827.
by ffsm8 1y ago
Debouncing correctly is still super hard, even with rxjs. There are always countless edge cases that behave incorrectly - it might not be important and can be ignored, but while the general idea of debouncing sounds easy - and adding it to
828.
by ffsm8 1y ago
Depending on the dependency, you can also use shadow versions right? Essentially including both versions, and providing each dependency with it's own desired version. I believe it's done with the maven shade plug-in Never used it
829.
by ffsm8 1y ago
That scenario is a lot further out compared to what I was talking about. It's conceivable that thats going to happen, eventually. but that'd likely require models a lot more advanced to what we have now. The agent approach with le
830.
by ffsm8 1y ago
And I completely agree with that! These are exactly the people that are going to stay, medium term. Let's explore a fictional example that somewhat resembles my, and I suspect a lot of peoples current dayjob. A Micro-Service architectu
831.
by ffsm8 1y ago
I cannot use it on my production code base. I'm working for a company that requires the devs to code from virtual workplaces, which is a fancy term to say virtual machines running in the azure cloud. These are completely locked down an
832.
by ffsm8 1y ago
To date, I've not been able to effectively use Copilot in any projects. The suggestions were always unusably bad. The /fix were always obviously and straight up false unless it was a super silly issue. Claude Code with Opus model
833.
by ffsm8 1y ago
Same for me, But OSX seems to have a similar issue at least on my MacBook Pro M1. I occasionally get the multicolor disk spinner which locks all UI interactions for a few seconds (10-30s) until it unfreezes and works as before again... Have
834.
by ffsm8 1y ago
Eh, as a person then uses both occasionally... I feel like they're pretty on-par? Is the osx search performing so much better on your end? If so, in results or speed? Because for me, both osx and windows searches leave me annoyed anyti
835.
by ffsm8 1y ago
I never said the church was evil? Do you need help? You seem to be hallucinating a lot and making up random shit about strangers you know nothing about. And after throwing a casual glance at your comment history, that seems to be a common t
836.
by ffsm8 1y ago
So I guess you need one? Because the dark ages came upon Europe after the fall of Rome and the following rise of power of the church back in 500-1k AD. In the time 1100++ the church however started to be a force for progress, and that'
837.
by ffsm8 1y ago
Owning art that was too lifelike was also a death sentence. Anything that detracted from the grandour of the church was evidence of satanism. So, if you got a painting that looks better then what's on display in church, you were gonna
838.
by ffsm8 1y ago
You need a citation that the dark ages happened, and how they came to be? Really? It's well documented how the Church categorized everything as witchcraft that didn't strengthen their hold back then, effectively wiping out progres
839.
by ffsm8 1y ago
> Not all art styles throughout history valued realism. While there is true, it's also heavily misleading wrt europes history. The techniques really were lost in the dark ages, because the church killed everyone that was talented an
840.
by ffsm8 1y ago
Software that solves an actual problem has the tendency to stick around, no matter how much time elapsed. Just remember, cobol is still in active use, today

More ›