gtirloni

42 ms·

871.
by gtirloni 3y ago
Skimming the readme, this seem focuses on reusing Helm charts but offering a supposedly more intuitive interface? Does it change the way developers would work with YAML and Go templates or is it the same as in Helm?
872.
by gtirloni 3y ago
Do you really need a laptop or would a desktop work? They are much cheaper and have better performance for the same price.
873.
by gtirloni 3y ago
Great commit indeed. lots of context information. that's gold. The worst I've seen are dozens of tiny commits pushed to the master branch directly. If you want to find out what took to implement a feature, good luck. I'm a fa
874.
by gtirloni 3y ago
I think that's not the issue here but I do notice the browser going crazy after a while of chatting with ChatGPT. The tab seems to consume a baseline CPU while doing nothing. I just brush it off and close it... bad JavaScript maybe. I
875.
by gtirloni 3y ago
Yes, search for LLM caching and semantic searches. They must be using something like that.
876.
by gtirloni 3y ago
Yeah, the article raises more questions than it answers them. > When designing this new, more reliable service, we decided to leverage many existing services to decrease the amount we had to build This might explain building from scrat
877.
by gtirloni 3y ago
Sure, they can search it live but you have to assess if they understand what they found. Usually, if they really know their stuff, whatever they find is just gently pushing their working memory to connect the dots and give a decent answer.
878.
by gtirloni 3y ago
Yes, it is. I admit it's not a solution for today but relying on a free service by a major corporation that won't accept direct payments for their search service is not a long-term solution.
879.
Ask HN: How to remove UTM parameters from URLs in Chrome
1 points by gtirloni 3y ago|0 comments
880.
by gtirloni 3y ago
Also: https://codeql.github.com
881.
by gtirloni 3y ago
I'm surprised I had to scroll down this far to see the obvious. If you need cached versions of websites, just use the InternetArchive and make sure to donate.
882.
by gtirloni 3y ago
Yeah. It has so many moving parts that I doubt anyone can make a science out of it, but people will try for sure. Just like with most psycology/social experiments and SEO. I'm flooded with prompt engineering course spam these days
883.
Techno-Optimism vs. Malthusianism(valleyletter.com)
1 points by gtirloni 3y ago|0 comments
884.
by gtirloni 3y ago
I'm on paid (rich, I know) and the performance is all over the place. Sometimes it'll spit out a whole paragraph almost instantly and other times it's like I'm back to my 2400bps modem. I haven't noticed prompt size
885.
by gtirloni 3y ago
More?
886.
by gtirloni 3y ago
The rack doesn't require FTEs?
887.
by gtirloni 3y ago
Same here. Instead of me conforming my thoughts to some document, the chatbot works together with me and my questions. I find them very useful form learning, so much I usually start a learning session first before I ever try to search somet
888.
by gtirloni 3y ago
I doubt AI is making anyone lazier and less worried about code quality, if they weren't already.
889.
by gtirloni 3y ago
Reminds me of $something that allowed Delphi desktop applications to run in the browser. I think it was CGI-based and really fragile.
890.
by gtirloni 3y ago
Are you sure you want to use terms like disabled and attack to have a productive discussion about this?
891.
by gtirloni 3y ago
I'm not saying that what you're doing is right or wrong. Apart from minor details, I think you are right. I'm just pointing out the obvious: we are all telling others how to behave to a certain extent.
892.
by gtirloni 3y ago
This is amazing, thanks for sharing. Does it show up as an integration in Slack or is it mostly transparent? Some companies don't allow a bunch of apps in Slack.
893.
by gtirloni 3y ago
> Also use passive-aggressive emojis like :pingsock: when they continue to do it in channels with 900 people in them. Your comment contains good advice but not this. If you want to say something to the person, say it. Being passive-agg
894.
by gtirloni 3y ago
Being offline doesn't help with distractions. People will send messages anyway and that red dot will be there. This is a long standing issue with Slack, you can't silence it completely. Even muting channels doesn't help, you
895.
by gtirloni 3y ago
> And I'm not a boss so all I can do is beg. There must be an interesting story that explains why companies everywhere created the powerless tech lead position separate from manager. The tech lead is stuck in an impossible situati
896.
by gtirloni 3y ago
> Mute most of the Slack channels you feel obligated to join. Why companies and even individual employees believe that more channels is better, I have no clue. Complete waste of time. I hate being in hundreds of channels but it's
897.
by gtirloni 3y ago
Definition of noise is relative.
898.
by gtirloni 3y ago
It's toxic to say your coworker asking for help is a distraction when all people are supposed to be there to collaborate and get things done together. Imagine someone comes to your desk and says they need help with something and you sa
899.
by gtirloni 3y ago
> I would press you to reflect on why you think you have the right to tell a stranger how to behave Isn't that what OP is doing to coworkers?
900.
by gtirloni 3y ago
I've been in the same situation and it made me realize I value the mission but also other things that are equally or more important. I decided to leave because I was in the wrong place. But that was my learning to do. No hard feeling

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