fhub

5 ms·

61.
by fhub 6mo ago
This article shows them being used for offense. https://edition.cnn.com/2026/04/20/europe/robots-ukraine-bat...
62.
by fhub 6mo ago
Really good to know. That should have made it into their update letter in point (2). Empowering the user to choose is the right call.
63.
by fhub 6mo ago
Not marching, but Ukraine uses continuous track machine gun robots seemingly very effectively. They aren’t suicide ones. https://archive.is/dpNsN
64.
by fhub 6mo ago
At the moment, cruise speed and manufacturing price.
65.
by fhub 7mo ago
Solutions like https://bugherd.com/ might make the issue context capture part more accurate.
66.
by fhub 7mo ago
I spec'd up an implementation of this that uses a hardware button with colors that is in reach of either party. The customer went with a different vendor based on price/"complexity"/training.
67.
by fhub 7mo ago
We use Jamf Pro for a small company. I'm not a big fan of the minimum 20 seat pricing model. I hope this will be something small companies can move to easily and have enough coverage to satisfy security reviews.
68.
by fhub 7mo ago
For a less simplistic look at a similar question I'd recommend this article. https://hyperfocusinhalifax.substack.com/p/why-arent-oil-pri...
69.
by fhub 7mo ago
The current A/B test I seem to be in is that bad. But it will likely drive the metrics they are trying to drive.
70.
by fhub 7mo ago
Then just write the extra paragraph rather than bait?
71.
Prototype quantum battery achieves full cycle, shows faster-with-scale charging(thedriven.io)
1 points by fhub 7mo ago|0 comments
72.
by fhub 7mo ago
Where ORMs are clearly weak is in generating suboptimal queries and making it too easy to create N+1 issues. My first introduction to ORMs was Ruby on Rails. You would rely on New Relic to identify performance issues and then fix them. With
73.
by fhub 7mo ago
Profit is just one metric that affects the stock. YoY Revenue growth was historically in 40s and high 30% year on year. But last year was sub 20%. Investors are re-evaluation SaaS company multiples through a new lens of AI. Personally I won
74.
by fhub 7mo ago
The best task management solution is the one you just moved to as it doesn't have years of junk in it.
75.
by fhub 7mo ago
Targeting intel was apparently based off ~2013 satellite imagery. By 2016, satellite images show the school was separate and outside the fence. (From https://edition.cnn.com/2026/03/06/middleeast/iran-min
76.
by fhub 7mo ago
Israel tracked him and killed him with a Blue Sparrow missile.
77.
by fhub 7mo ago
We were taught Literate Programming and xtUML at university. In both courses, the lecturers (independently) tried to convince us that these technologies were the future. I also did an AI/ML course. That lecturer lamented that the golde
78.
by fhub 7mo ago
I do something similar but I get Claude to review Codex every step of the way and feed it back (or visa versa depending on day)
79.
by fhub 8mo ago
The “maker movement” isn’t dead and it wasn’t born recently either. People have been DIYing for all sorts of reasons for very long time.
80.
by fhub 8mo ago
If you are interested in learning about the other perspective, you can watch some parents’ congressional testimony here https://youtu.be/y8ddg4460xc?si=-yYduYDppF4TQWqD . The character.ai one is gut wrenching.
81.
by fhub 8mo ago
The lone ranger may have actually done something optimal but indirect. There is a lot of press that went global pointing out real problems. Japanese are proud people, this might actually help direct public funds to solve the problems.
82.
by fhub 8mo ago
Right now I'll pay 2x for a subjectively 20+% better coding agent. But in a year I don't think there will be an agent that to me is subjectively 20% better amongst the big three.
83.
by fhub 8mo ago
> Opus feels more like a guy to me, while Codex feels like a machine I use one to code and the other to review. Every few days I switch who does what. I like that they are different it makes me feel like I'm getting different perspe
84.
by fhub 8mo ago
He is likely working on a very clean codebase where all the context is already reachable or indexed. There are probably strong feedback loops via tests. Some areas I contribute to have these characteristics, and the experience is very simil
85.
by fhub 8mo ago
They use the word "Sonnet" 60+ times on that page but never give the casual reader any context of what a "Sonnet model" actually is. Neither does their landing page. You have to scroll all the way to the footer to find a
86.
by fhub 8mo ago
I do appreciate this note more than others. It is food for thought. I think it could have been worded a lot more respectfully though.
87.
by fhub 8mo ago
He'll likely file in California or Federal and ask for Jury trial. I think a Jury will be sympathetic. I doubt Google will want this to go to a jury trial - not worth the risk, further news cycles of negative PR and impact on staff mor
88.
by fhub 8mo ago
Door close button is supposed to cancel the door dwell time. But due to some disability codes in some regions all major manufactures allow it to be disabled (as required by some codes). i.e. The owners/managers/technicians can dis
89.
by fhub 8mo ago
I thought by not naming it wouldn't shift the focus to the particular model, but it did the opposite. It was gpt-5.3-codex in medium mode.
90.
by fhub 8mo ago
Even with automated tests you'd need to think of this exploit right? Perhaps fuzzing would have got it. The mailing lists says they proved it successful on - OpenIndiana - FreeBSD - Debian GNU/Linux So not complete YOLO. See http

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