geoka9

7 ms·

91.
by geoka9 1y ago
https://www.githubstatus.com/
92.
by geoka9 1y ago
Just wanted to add to your post with my anecdote. I was at the "script epiphany" stage a few months ago and I got cool Bash scripts (with far more bells and whistles I would normally implement) just by iterating with Claude via it
93.
by geoka9 1y ago
> You can't add a kale salad after a bowl of ice cream and expect your insulin levels to go down Sorry for being off-topic, but you actually can (not a scientist, just speaking from experience). My guess is the digestion slows down
94.
by geoka9 1y ago
I think we are saying the same thing: it is important metadata which is meant for human consumption (as opposed to the wrapped sentinel error) -- hence "log-friendly".
95.
by geoka9 1y ago
It sort of can: https://aider.chat/docs/usage/lint-test.html#testing
96.
by geoka9 1y ago
... and common tax in the form of tariffs.
97.
by geoka9 1y ago
I'm on the other side of the continent and a Northern Flicker is the loudest bird outside my window right now :) (Also identified with Merlin.)
98.
by geoka9 1y ago
> It's great for... getting unstuck That one I never considered until it happened to me. It's funny that the AI-provided implementation was mostly off, but it was a start. "Blank canvas paralysis" is a thing.
99.
by geoka9 1y ago
Exactly; `return fmt.Errorf("annotation: %w", err)` is just a log-friendlier version of `return err`. The original wrapped error is meant for runtime inspection.
100.
by geoka9 1y ago
That was funds for the scrapping operations.
101.
by geoka9 1y ago
> and 11 were disassembled In exchange for security promises (Budapest Memorandum).
102.
by geoka9 1y ago
I read somewhere that they still have their Tu-160s (at least). They have limited engine lifespan, so the Russians have been reluctant to use them for the terror sorties.
103.
by geoka9 1y ago
> made out of bits of programs coming from different platforms By platforms you mean different binary formats, right? Not CPUs (just making sure I'm not going crazy here :))
104.
by geoka9 1y ago
> They’d need to disabuse themselves of the idea that they ought to abscond to some kind of a tropical Shangri-La; and moreover, they’d need to leave behind the idea that snow, overcast, wind, rain, and long winters are all that bad to c
105.
by geoka9 1y ago
> 100% of the code was written by ... junior people. No offense, but it kind of shows with every product by that company I've touched over the years. But then again they are largely not a technology company. More like a lobbying fir
106.
by geoka9 1y ago
> Under Trump the US has voluntarily relinquished that role I would argue the process was started under Obama, and continued under Trump and Biden. What caused that shift is an interesting question in itself. My theory is that once Obama
107.
by geoka9 1y ago
Those rows are never pruned and rarely read?
108.
by geoka9 1y ago
My (bigger) problem with his legacy is Windows on every government (or otherwise important) computer and all the botnets and compromised elections, espionage and destruction enabled by it over the years.
109.
by geoka9 1y ago
H&R tax people are on minimum wage plus commission. Also, for a lot of them the work is seasonal: crazy hours for a couple months every year, then barely any work until next tax season.
110.
by geoka9 1y ago
What about The Dambusters? One of my favorites. Not only aviation but also hacking (inventing a bouncing bomb to overcome the dam defenses).
111.
by geoka9 1y ago
Have you tried replacing by volume? E.g. fill your stomach with a large salad (which can include some meat if necessary). And if you get hungry in 45 minutes, just eat more salad? You may also find that cutting out carby/starchy food w
112.
by geoka9 1y ago
> Are they that out of touch with their customer base? When did they care? Their business model is based on having their software forced upon users by clueless management and/or hardware vendors.
113.
by geoka9 1y ago
> "The Diamond Arm" is a league above the average Hollywood movie of the era. OK, even if true, that's only one movie :) I mean, ask any person from that era and they'll tell you it's their favorite. Kind of unfa
114.
by geoka9 1y ago
> "Ivan Vasilievich Changes His Profession" was made in 1973 on a budget that was modest even by Soviet standards. It looks like a cheap TV movie To be fair, it looks just like any other Soviet movie from that era ("The Di
115.
by geoka9 1y ago
Why not both? Russia mentoring the US admin on speed running towards authoritarianism (good for the cohort) while making the country weaker (good for Russia).
116.
by geoka9 1y ago
A nit: "Ukraine" (not "the Ukraine). https://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-18233844
117.
by geoka9 1y ago
> People will remember Bowie for his words longer than they will remember him for his music I know nothing of his quotes, but there're a few of his songs I will remember for the rest of my life (and I'm not even a big fan).
118.
by geoka9 1y ago
I can't comment on the internals (and I actually don't like Apple and their software), but comparing my TP X1 Yoga (basically Lenovo's top of the line) with my partner's new Macbook, the build of the latter is noticeably
119.
by geoka9 1y ago
> It is much more interesting what people in security council say People in the security council were cowering with fear on 22-02-22 afraid to say the unthinkable and Putin openly gloating while forcing them to say it. Dugin is a freak a
120.
by geoka9 1y ago
> Name one thing in Polish military that Ukrainian military today doesn't have though? Lack of combat experience. But seriously, very good analysis!

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