fridder

7 ms·

61.
by fridder 5mo ago
Just reading the abstract makes me think of the phrase: Play stupid games, win stupid prizes.
62.
by fridder 5mo ago
Might be more far to say: they needed the US until they caught up. The massive straight up IP theft helps a lot here. Though theft might be too strong since a lot of companies knew what they were getting in to
63.
by fridder 5mo ago
I've started moving away from that for the same reason. 2-3GB of RAM for a sql runner is ridiculous
64.
by fridder 5mo ago
I started looking for a replacement when I noticed how much RAM the extension was using. >1GB for a password manager seems ridiculous. I'm currently debating between Keepassium and Strongbox but I wonder if there is something better
65.
by fridder 5mo ago
at the moment yes. The one possible silver lining with all of the current hardware crunch is that it _should_ force some hardware advancements. The last couple years hardware has been kinda boring. My m1max is still zippy as all hell and do
66.
by fridder 5mo ago
It is three years old, but maybe they are just being the foundry like this article? https://www.pcmag.com/news/intels-foundry-business-strikes-d...
67.
by fridder 5mo ago
I'd love to see this in oMLX too. It has been a rather nice tool
68.
by fridder 5mo ago
I should say that I don't feel for the business. The SRE's and admins though I certainly do
69.
by fridder 5mo ago
It it was a startup, sure, I'd feel for them. This is Microsoft though. They have the money and resources
70.
by fridder 5mo ago
There is a link to the repo to verify the code and explain their process
71.
by fridder 5mo ago
This is 100% AI's fault. It is a mix of more commits coming in, most likely code quality degradation, and I would not be surprised if capex that could be used to help with load is going towards AI instead
72.
by fridder 5mo ago
Because my corporate overlord does
73.
by fridder 5mo ago
Not only that but Zig was working on a similar improvement to their change already
74.
by fridder 5mo ago
meanwhile I've just started learning it after being in the GUI for decades
75.
by fridder 5mo ago
It really has been infuriating lately. Between this and my company's proxy screwing with HTTP/2 at least once a day the frustration is very very real. While I'm nowhere as invested in GitHub its decline does make me sad.
76.
by fridder 5mo ago
aaaand another github outage today. FFS
77.
by fridder 6mo ago
Also I think over the past few years/decade the tech sector has lost any benefit of the doubt that everything that comes out of it is a "good thing".
78.
by fridder 6mo ago
The short film someone made is pretty great: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T6JFTmQCFHg
79.
by fridder 6mo ago
Yeah, it seems like this is at minimum an "ok" thing. Honestly having a good way to do secrets management with agents seems like a good idea.
80.
by fridder 7mo ago
I wonder if this stand and if it will lead to more suits against Meta.
81.
by fridder 7mo ago
I wonder how Zig compares here
82.
by fridder 7mo ago
Nix + FreeBSD would be interesting
83.
by fridder 7mo ago
Plus the higher interest rates. As soon as auto loan rates popped, demand started to crater.
84.
by fridder 7mo ago
For better or for worse they have been very consistent throughout the years that they don't want want to degrade existing performance. It is why the GIL existed for so long
85.
by fridder 7mo ago
You can run oci containers via podman.
86.
by fridder 7mo ago
Honestly I think the best path is hybrid with the cloud as DR and sudden load scaling.
87.
by fridder 7mo ago
How's Asahi treating you? If I upgrade from my m1max, I was going to try it out
88.
by fridder 7mo ago
It will be interesting to see the specs on an m5 ultra. Probably have to wait until WWDC at the earliest to see it though
89.
by fridder 7mo ago
Elixir works pretty well with the LLMs
90.
by fridder 7mo ago
It is easy to get started in. Some of the major warts it has, at least the ones that annoy me, revolve around deployment and management. Python packaging has been "fixed" at least 6 times

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