fragmede

22 ms·

601.
by fragmede 3mo ago
Beeper does the best it can with today's technologies.
602.
by fragmede 3mo ago
https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Cunningham%27s_Law
603.
by fragmede 3mo ago
It says that we have to fight for whatever rights we think how things "should" be, they're not just gonna happen.
604.
by fragmede 3mo ago
Do we? Or do we just have a bunch of made up stories about possible dystopian futures that haven't yet come to pass? Skynet isn't real, nor is the Matrix. They're made up stories, creative fiction, not Cassandra telling the f
605.
by fragmede 3mo ago
lol you think he hasn't heard of Ghidra? How stupid do you think he is?
606.
by fragmede 3mo ago
Snowboard kids 2 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48284494 Silent Hill 1 PC https://youtu.be/0niadQJmYx0 Super Smash Bros/other GameCube and Wii games https://www.reddit.com/r/
607.
by fragmede 3mo ago
What's the psychosis part?
608.
by fragmede 3mo ago
The collaborative feature seems like it would be useful, especially for remote teams.
609.
by fragmede 3mo ago
> It descended into messy chaos no matter what you did I think this is where AI could be put to work. Before, what would be a toilsome digital clean up process (eg git commits) is now an instruction to an LLM to clean it up. If the chaos
610.
by fragmede 3mo ago
Congratulations on making it, yet continuing the grind! Work takes on a different meaning when you could just fuck off to the beach for the rest of your life. Thank you for making it open source, not that I'd make a Cloudflare competit
611.
by fragmede 3mo ago
By the by, if you watch a video while logged in that someone sent you as being batshit crazy, and it's affecting your recommendations, you can go into your watch history and delete it from there so you don't get recommended simila
612.
by fragmede 3mo ago
I dunno about going strong. $1,000 in Microsoft stock in 1990 would have made you a multi-millionaire today. $1,000 in IBM stock in 1990 would make you a ten-thousandaire today.
613.
by fragmede 3mo ago
Yeah they're doing a hardware play, which means it's really capital intensive. That kind of cash means they can afford to do a larger production run, which gets them better economies of scale, which means more profit per unit sold
614.
by fragmede 3mo ago
How many miles is that?
615.
by fragmede 3mo ago
If you've logged into GitHub anywhere else, SSO won't sign them out.
616.
by fragmede 3mo ago
If you want 50ms then you're gonna have to do the distributed systems headache that rcxdude was trying to avoid. For everything smaller than Google, that's too expensive, but it can be done.
617.
by fragmede 3mo ago
Yeah first thing burglars are gonna do is jam your wifi camera so you don't have any video of them. Run cat-5 and get a PoE camera.
618.
by fragmede 3mo ago
Which has ties to Palantir
619.
by fragmede 3mo ago
The most evil thing I heard was companies like Doordash and Uber buying up data on who has credit card debt, so they know which driver is more desperate for cash, so they can low-ball them and give them a worse offer because they're mo
620.
by fragmede 3mo ago
Ish. The problem with Waymos is there's no human driver, so they'll adjust pick up and drop off in a way that could be dangerous for the passenger. A human driver isn't going let a passenger off into a dangerous situation. Th
621.
by fragmede 3mo ago
So, uh, you don't really tip your Uber drivers much then do you? Right now, Tuesday 3pm, Waymo will cost me 13.76 cross town. UberX 10.95, Lyft 11.95. If I don't tip Lyft/Uber they'll be cheaper but I definitely don&#x27
622.
by fragmede 3mo ago
Back of the envelope, three car costs $200k, charge $20/ride, say that ride costs $5 to operate, $200k/$15 gets you 14,000 rides (rounded). Say 10 rides a day... shy of 4 years to break even. Substitute in whatever numbers you thi
623.
by fragmede 3mo ago
You terminate SSL (err, TLS) at the pop so the clients TCP connection gets setup faster, and then you use a hot TCP connection from the pop to a centralized API server. That gets you not having to deal with the headache of running a distrib
624.
by fragmede 3mo ago
> We are nowhere near that. Nowhere?
625.
by fragmede 3mo ago
Self driving cars are here today, driving in city traffic. Self driving a truck from one field to another seems like it would be eminently doable as far as the technology goes. However, I doubt a bunch of humanoid robots is the optimal robo
626.
by fragmede 3mo ago
Plinq. Plinq was made on Lovable, https://www.aieatingtheworld.com/articles/non-technical-foun... Couple more on https://buildthedamnthing.com/resources/articles/case-studie...
627.
by fragmede 3mo ago
The advances in robotics makes it look like a humanoid robot that could harvest lettuce is only a decade or two away. Making the robot is the easy part. The code to drive it has been the hard part. Until now, that is.
628.
by fragmede 3mo ago
They use trained models in the system though, so I don't know if you can really claim that.
629.
by fragmede 3mo ago
What's the hiring manager's job? Hiring people? Why would that be inappropriate?
630.
by fragmede 3mo ago
If only there was some sort of thing you could give them to access the article. We could use that thing to trade for goods and services. In exchange for doing work, you could get paid in that thing, and then you could give them that thing a

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