fontain

7 ms·

91.
by fontain 6mo ago
They're crisis services, not emergency services. Anyone who is an immediate danger to themselves or others needs to be attended to by the first available emergency services. The attending services should be trained to deescalate, defin
92.
by fontain 6mo ago
Everything is a good idea until it isn’t. The entire industry was enamoured with microservices for far too long. We can look at these mistakes in hindsight and learn from them but we can’t judge them without the context of the time. Softwar
93.
by fontain 6mo ago
The Elon Musk Company does what Elon Musk wants. Tesla is dying, X is a disaster, so he bundled everything into the one company that had a bright future, SpaceX. There is no grand vision or endgame beyond do as Elon Musk wants. Going to Mar
94.
by fontain 6mo ago
https://x.com/garrytan/status/2045404377226285538 “gstack is not a hypothetical. It’s a product with real users: 75,000+ GitHub stars in 5 weeks 14,965 unique installations (opt-in telemetry, so real number is at
95.
by fontain 6mo ago
Cloudflare’s developer experience doesn’t come close, it is terrible. Cloudflare are working on it, and hopefully they’ll be a real competitor to Vercel on ease of use someday, but right now, it is painful when compared to Vercel. Cloudflar
96.
by fontain 6mo ago
There are endless examples of very good CMS software out there already. WordPress is the plugins, WordPress is a website builder that is ubiquitous because of the plugins. If you don’t need WordPress, you can choose from thousands of othe
97.
by fontain 6mo ago
https://www.mcdonalds.co.jp/en/products/4600/ The Bai Egg Cheeseburger achieved more than slightly askew, it is defying gravity.
98.
by fontain 6mo ago
First, you’re describing the insider trading that is not permitted. Second, the majority of prediction markets are predicting utterly mundane things like sports. The tiny number of news grabbing markets are not representative.
99.
by fontain 6mo ago
Prediction markets don’t need to surface private knowledge, they can surface sophisticated interpretations of public knowledge. They are certainly gambling if you’re an unsophisticated rube (which is most of the users).
100.
by fontain 6mo ago
Monumentally dumb given their codebase is already public and the type of security issues that exist in software are usually found in the oldest code. But also, and more importantly, cal.com launched coss.com last year, open source is (osten
101.
by fontain 6mo ago
```  <link rel="canonical" href=" https://blogfontawesome.wpcomstaging.com/we-have-a-99-email-... "> ``` Misconfigured website.
102.
by fontain 6mo ago
You are not penalized for sending infrequently but sending infrequently lessens the chance that your recipients will remember you and remember why they subscribed to your emails and if they don’t remember, they mark as spam. The problem for
103.
by fontain 6mo ago
“All .new domain names are required to comply with the .new Registration Policy, which features a usage-based restriction to ensure that all domains are being used for new actions. That means that all .new domains registrations must: Be use
104.
by fontain 6mo ago
The world we live in is a construct, not a natural outcome. Even if we take your premise at face value, that our success as a species is only because of advantages over others, what's to say that "intelligence" is that advant
105.
by fontain 6mo ago
The author is a founder of GitHub, he could raise $17m for “git but it’s called pit and a repository is a hole and committing code is called burying it” if he wanted to, investors care about pedigree.
106.
by fontain 6mo ago
Elon is anti-censorship when it’s censorship of racism, homophobia, sexism and the other things the woke liberal left hate. Elon is pro-censorship for the things he doesn’t like, like the word “cis”. You can be happy that Elon is allowing a
107.
by fontain 6mo ago
I mean... insiders are betting on war crimes. Yes, the insider betting is bad but it doesn't even touch the edges compared to committing war crimes. And if the government is committing war crimes, why would they care about something so
108.
by fontain 6mo ago
Thank you very much for the details. I’m reading more now and I think the missing piece for me is the distinction between “repressed” memories and “recovered” memories. I understood repressed memories to be an accepted idea, distinct from “
109.
by fontain 6mo ago
“People” do not love to work hard. Some people love to work hard. There are enough people that love to work hard to fill your small startup. There are not enough people who love to work hard to fill the economy. Only someone who has had the
110.
by fontain 6mo ago
I am very sympathetic to the situation you describe. I certainly think it is possible that Annie is describing something that happened. I think the author did a fair job of representing the allegations, finding the right balance between dis
111.
by fontain 6mo ago
“A contract is toilet paper” A little hyperbolic, but more accurate than not when laypeople think about contracts. A contract isn’t a magic spell, it is a declaration of shared understanding that can be used for clarity and in legal proceed
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by fontain 6mo ago
For a little more color for people unfamiliar with modern sales/marketing: 1. A user signs up to BrowserStack 2. BrowserStack (automatically) upload the submitted user’s information to Apollo 3. Apollo “enrich” the user’s details using
113.
by fontain 6mo ago
Not even, it’s the classic LLM SaaS spam that is swamping Reddit. The goal of the spam is to get a bunch of people on a credible website talking about a problem and then the OP will return to post a link to their product. Suddenly, all the
114.
by fontain 6mo ago
YC has no problem with morally questionable behavior, many YC startups do things that are just as shady. YC is, ultimately, not responsible for what these startups choose to do. Delve’s problem is that they betrayed so many other YC compani
115.
by fontain 6mo ago
The opposite of an “A.I” company, he is reselling the services of another filled with humans. A great, profitable business, sure, a notable success, yes, but a 2-man billion dollar company made possible by A.I? No. Businesses like this have
116.
by fontain 6mo ago
You can in Europe, e.g: https://wise.com/help/articles/1CoZht05rHDEJcycXU2RMh/what-a...
117.
by fontain 6mo ago
Determine the cost of owning the ice cream maker per year. For some people, owning something costs nothing and in fact provides value, they find comfort in owning things, used or not. For some people, owning things is a burden, a drain, and
118.
by fontain 6mo ago
GitHub is 100x the size today with 100x the product surface area. Pre-Microsoft GitHub was just a git host. Now, whether GitHub should have become what it is today is a fair question but to say “GitHub” is less stable today vs. 10 years ago
119.
by fontain 6mo ago
An aggregate number like that doesn’t seem to be a reasonable measure. Should OpenAI models being unavailable in CoPilot because OpenAI has an outage be considered GitHub “downtime”?
120.
by fontain 6mo ago
“Texture healing works by finding each pair of adjacent characters where one wants more space, and one has too much. Narrow characters are swapped for ones that cede some of their whitespace, and wider characters are swapped for ones that e

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