gtirloni

30 ms·

811.
by gtirloni 3y ago
The conference is in person, right? What technology will solve the police showing up with guns to arrest the participants?
812.
by gtirloni 3y ago
Tibet, Taiwan and the countries around the South China Sea would like to have word with you.
813.
by gtirloni 3y ago
It can't. Not with realistic hardware. Have they shared how much computing power it takes to generate even a 1min video with SORA? Regardless, I can't see it generating instant frames in response to player input like that. It&#x27
814.
by gtirloni 3y ago
What advances will GPT-6 have? More of the same or AGI, in your opinion?
815.
by gtirloni 3y ago
Bookmarked for posterity, thanks.
816.
by gtirloni 3y ago
For the demise to have began, there must have been a time where it existed.
817.
by gtirloni 3y ago
> I’ve realized the age of discrete, deterministic computing is coming to a close Is it? Tell it to companies in aerospace, finance and healthcare. People are freaking out. That's never good.
818.
by gtirloni 3y ago
Worked the first time here: "please give me a 640x480 image where ALL pixels are black"
819.
by gtirloni 3y ago
What's the penalty for ignoring DMCA takedowns and who enforces it? FAANG and other huge companies always do risk assessment and don't blink if it's cheaper to ignore some law if the benefits outweigh the litigation costs.. d
820.
by gtirloni 3y ago
There is no replacement for reading changelogs or release notes. Maybe if people did that for their dependencies, we wouldn't have certain software stacks with thousands of them for a simple helloworld-ish backend. I'm of the opin
821.
by gtirloni 3y ago
Exactly. If you don't agree with the OSS terms, don't license your code with an OSS license. OSS is not the default answer because there's no default answer. You have to think about what you want to achieve and license accord
822.
by gtirloni 3y ago
It looks they are not violating anything though.
823.
by gtirloni 3y ago
Congratulations on launching! I think you should tone down the marketing fluff. This text has too many buzzwords and lacks substance. Your tool is to be used by technical people who usually want understand what the product really is and not
824.
Google Spends $1M to Make Rust, C++ 'Interoperable'(thenewstack.io)
10 points by gtirloni 3y ago|1 comments
825.
by gtirloni 3y ago
Nice! It works pretty well and the subscription lists are a great feature. Thanks for suggesting it. I was able to import all the block rules from Kagi there. At least for blocking it's great but I also lower/raise results in Kagi
826.
by gtirloni 3y ago
Kagi's domain block list is worth the subscription alone.
827.
by gtirloni 3y ago
`The Python Developer Tooling Handbook is coming soon!` https://pydevtools.com/handbook
828.
White House CyberSec chief urges developers 'Switch to memory safe coding'(techinformed.com)
2 points by gtirloni 3y ago|1 comments
829.
by gtirloni 3y ago
Something like CouchDB "applications"? [0] 0 - https://docs.couchdb.com/en/latest/ddocs/index.html
830.
by gtirloni 3y ago
Yeah, that's a good point. When I put my user hat on, I try to force myself to not know things (conciously ignore them if I can), but I think it's not a "natural" experience like an end user report. Still, better than au
831.
by gtirloni 3y ago
These user reports are invaluable. They contain so much information that us devs miss because we're so used to working with our software.
832.
by gtirloni 3y ago
I'm getting concerned the AI Safety folks will cause the general population to make fun of LLMs and that will be hard to reverse. I also had the most stupid chats with Gemini this week due to its safety blocks. At no point I was asking
833.
Salt Project changes in policy(saltproject.io)
12 points by gtirloni 3y ago|4 comments
834.
by gtirloni 3y ago
From what I'm able to find, it was through vibrating the metal frame, not the screen, and it was removed in later revisions.
835.
by gtirloni 3y ago
What's clickbait about this article? I thought it was very informative and didn't bait me into anything.
836.
by gtirloni 3y ago
Try the Platform Engineering Slack[0] Unless you want to build really low-level infrastructure components, platform engineering is where you will find most of the current pain points. https://platformengineering.org
837.
by gtirloni 3y ago
> This seems to be entirely normal for startups I have trouble understanding this. Do these startups consciously decide not to have backups (for time/money reasons perhaps)? It makes no sense to me. I've worked at some startu
838.
by gtirloni 3y ago
In my experience, people will use "managers" as a proxy for complaining about all the other things they don't like. Of course clueless managers and extreme bureaucracy will destroy a company, but I very often see engineers th
839.
by gtirloni 3y ago
You're both using hyperboles that don't match the reality of the average-sized company using Kubernetes. It's neither "millions upon millions of lines of code" nor "just a few dozen lines of kustomize scripts&q
840.
by gtirloni 3y ago
I can't live without gSnap GNOME extension after switching to a LG Ergo DualUp monitor.

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