fg137

8 ms·

121.
by fg137 2mo ago
> because that’s how things will look like from now on. No it's not. People are increasingly getting fed up with slops like this -- you can see comments in HN discussions. Many people just completely skip those articles.
122.
by fg137 2mo ago
Sorry I have a lot of trouble understanding what this is useful for. Like, I am never going to replace it with Google, DuckDuckGo, ChatGPT or even Bing.
123.
by fg137 2mo ago
Or running local commands or talking to an MCP server at a random domain unrestricted by content policy
124.
by fg137 2mo ago
Outside Linux, on Windows/Mac, plenty of non developers much prefer the "desktop UI" experience over CLI. Some can't work with CLIs at all. Even with Linux, there are more people -- including many non software engineers
125.
by fg137 2mo ago
A real issue we have run into is that "computer use" features, which is absolutely a big no-no at our company, can be enabled with a single click, and we cannot configure that.
126.
by fg137 2mo ago
At least on Windows/Mac, a significant number of users of this app are non developers, and you should tame your expectations about them handling things like "isolation". Even for developers working on Linux, you'll be su
127.
by fg137 2mo ago
Interesting to know that Meta has business in China and needs the government's approval.
128.
by fg137 2mo ago
I don't really understand why these "AI notetaking" services/features still exist outside video conference software today -- any company that needs it would have already purchased the license from Zoom/Teams/Sl
129.
by fg137 2mo ago
I used a product with SOC2 certification, which uploads all your chatbot conversations to a server they control (mandatory), potentially including source code and other proprietary data, which can be made visible to public with a single cli
130.
by fg137 2mo ago
"Docker Sandbox" is not docker. Completely different (and almost unrelated) products.
131.
by fg137 2mo ago
As you as your Go build fails because you haven't put the local cache dir in the "allowed directories", you'll understand how painful this is, as well as most tools based on bubblewrap/sandbox-exec. There is a diffe
132.
by fg137 2mo ago
bubblewrap may work well for you and your specific workflows/projects but not in an enterprise setting where everyone already has a different setup on the host and needs something different inside the container. It's impossible to
133.
by fg137 2mo ago
I don't get how it works, or works well -- presumably those domains are behind CDNs, and IP addresses are unpredictable. So the firewall allows traffic to specific IPs that are resolved at the time the script is run, but not after that
134.
by fg137 2mo ago
> The problem was that so many posts were filtered out that the feed would just show up empty. Sounds like 1) it's working as designed 2) your direct connections are normal human beings
135.
by fg137 2mo ago
In "Androids: The Team That Built the Android Operating System" by Chet Haase (a book you shouldn't waste time on), it is very clear that making Android open source (i.e. AOSP) was almost by accident. Google was pretty confid
136.
by fg137 2mo ago
Somewhat, but only relevant when it comes to things like WebView but not other things. If there is a vulnerability elsewhere, your device on an older OS that the manufacturer has stopped supporting will not get any patches. Google may think
137.
by fg137 2mo ago
I've been on this site for much longer than that. When's the cutoff date?
138.
by fg137 2mo ago
I wish that before someone writes yet another article on "You don't need React" they can do a Google search to look up all the 1000 articles already written with the same arguments and the discussions around that.
139.
by fg137 2mo ago
Don't feed the troll. The dude doesn't know anything about databases.
140.
by fg137 2mo ago
Would call stack/source map reasonably work with this?
141.
by fg137 2mo ago
I think my last paragraph should have provided enough context.
142.
by fg137 2mo ago
When I learned about their heated seat subscription thing, I knew BMW is a brand I wouldn't touch. This just cemented that. (Not that I plan to spend that much on a car anyway.)
143.
by fg137 2mo ago
Didn't know I was part of an elite.
144.
by fg137 2mo ago
Firewalls are already a pain for desktop OS. They are basically unusable on mobile for normal users.
145.
by fg137 2mo ago
You did not address my points or those in OP but kept repeating yours (that are not even relevant) in a handwavy way. And that's fine. You can continue to live in your bubble. Others simply have different experience, and your asserting
146.
by fg137 2mo ago
Sorry it is your reaction that is really weird. These are legitimate questions, and I have definitely seen Claude finding the wrong cause and then implementing completely incorrect/irrelevant fixes, only to find that it didn't wor
147.
by fg137 2mo ago
I can neither confirm or deny if the Pentagon agrees with you.
148.
by fg137 2mo ago
I recently removed about 50% of code in a feature submitted by a colleague, because it's a pile of over-engineered mess that either never gets used or caused trouble for us. We probably would not have added the code in the first place
149.
by fg137 2mo ago
Seeing the title and the upvotes, I thought the author just discovered a use case that justifies the ~~$3500~~ $3700 price tag. To say I am disappointed is an understatement.
150.
by fg137 2mo ago
Mixing instructions and data is never a good idea. And I thought people understood that.

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