gruez

9 ms·

151.
by gruez 1mo ago
Everything you described applies to human written code, especially ones you're randomly copy pasting from the internet. Maybe if the stackoverflow answer you're copying from is popular enough that people will catch it, but otherwi
152.
by gruez 1mo ago
Right, but how would that work with claude? Do you just add "written by claude" in the commit message? Add "written by claude" in the file header (like a copyright notice)? If you're doing either, is there really an
153.
by gruez 1mo ago
Did you read the subsequent sentence? >Side projects is completely upto you That hardly strikes me as "gospel about their saviors" to me. Not to mention at least in my circles that statement is approximately true, even at a com
154.
by gruez 1mo ago
I agree about the aspect about shirking responsibility, but... >A few years ago I’d never have added Google or StackOverflow as co-authors. That's not as good of an argument as you think. If you copied entire functions or files whol
155.
by gruez 1mo ago
You mean the optional post install instructions, which is a separate page from the main install instructions, and contains a giant warning about the security implications? https://docs.docker.com/engine/install/l
156.
by gruez 1mo ago
That has all sorts of issues like eating disk space and RAM, because neither can't be released to the host once allocated, but then become unused.
157.
by gruez 1mo ago
>when it’s a very common setup to add regular user to the docker group. As an official configuration? Or in random copy paste guides? The former is very different than the latter. It's not uncommon to disable sudo passwords, but it
158.
by gruez 1mo ago
https://xkcd.com/1200/
159.
by gruez 1mo ago
>These owners don't care about any of your feelings on climate change. Would you rather than they kill stories relating to climate change and pretend everything's fine instead? If not, what's the actual point of bringing t
160.
by gruez 1mo ago
Again, that's missing the point of drug regulation. There's plenty of substances even more dangerous than Tylenol, but aren't banned. "Drugs" are banned due to a combination of (perceived) harm to user/society,
161.
by gruez 1mo ago
Pointing that out makes as much sense as "so you're against drugs? Did you know Tylenol is a drug? Ha checkmate!"
162.
by gruez 1mo ago
>How many people will consume this, how many people will get sick? This can't be inferred from the 0.00007% figure? Or are you hoping to use the rhetorical tactic of doing "huge number * small percentage = big number" to s
163.
by gruez 1mo ago
AFAIK TVs and monitors were relatively unaffected.
164.
by gruez 1mo ago
Previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49477269
165.
by gruez 1mo ago
If you want to dunk on sam for "it's too dangerous to publish GPT-3", you hardly need the release of gpt-3 to prove your point. All the other open model releases already provide pretty good evidence. Moreover the fact that th
166.
by gruez 1mo ago
>but what is his reasoning for not publishing it now, in 2026? What's the point of publishing it when it'll likely be outclassed by gpt-oss?
167.
by gruez 1mo ago
https://www.repairerdrivennews.com/2025/05/28/average-passen...
168.
by gruez 1mo ago
https://tmog.org/ "Task manager's creator" might be intended as a selling point, but if it's obviously vibe-coded and the site is filled with claudeisms, does that really matter?
169.
by gruez 1mo ago
>It's not wild to imagine Canada wants to protect a domestic food producing industry. It's still protectionism, even if it's for a "good cause". During the mercantilist era protectionism was considered the obviou
170.
by gruez 1mo ago
How do you square your initial statement about how the tariffs are "almost entirely theoretical" and "anti-dumping", then in the next paragraph you seemingly walk back on that, but then move the goalposts to something li
171.
by gruez 1mo ago
>it's definitely less regulated than CDN dairy. Again, if that were the sticking point that can be fixed with rules around imports. The fact that these negotiations always end with quotas and/or tariffs strongly suggests the re
172.
by gruez 1mo ago
I think he's just using "gerrymandering" (incorrectly) to vaguely refer to anything that's anti-democratic, such as a chamber that isn't proportionally elected.
173.
by gruez 1mo ago
>promote it, approach journalists to bring it to their attention, etc etc etc. Well it's not very hard these days with social media. All you need to do is post on HN with a compelling enough headline and people will upvote it even i
174.
by gruez 1mo ago
>We purchased a Subaru Outback right around the first round of tarrifs. We were in the market for the base trim, no bells & whistles. We ended up getting the highest trim bc all the remaining base trims were post-tarrifs and and cost
175.
by gruez 1mo ago
>Aside from that, the "obvious" dairy tariffs you speak of are almost entirely theoretical. Those are anti-dumping tariffs that kick-in only when a certain threshold has been met. It never has. What about others' contentio
176.
by gruez 1mo ago
>Ship building should be one of those for countries like US or UK. Yet, protectionism for that, as practiced in the US (ie. jones act), was a massive failure. There might still theoretically a domestic shipbuilding sector, but it's
177.
by gruez 1mo ago
>So its kinda simple, the Dairy Supply system is there to protect the Canadian Dairy industry. If it was removed, we would be flooded with cheap, low-quality US milk. Flooded? Cheap? Yes. Low quality? Doubtful. If quality were the sticki
178.
by gruez 1mo ago
>which might be true, but if that were the case, you'd expect them to raise prices anyways. They're profit maximizing companies after all, not operating out of altruism.
179.
by gruez 1mo ago
>Dirt cheap Chinese solar is a competitive advantage just sitting there waiting, but instead the US is trying to revive coal, This seems like a double standard given that china is still building coal.
180.
by gruez 1mo ago
>handled by Cloudflare and claims to be in California Where? are you just pulling cloudflare's ip info?

More ›