haiku2077

8 ms·

91.
by haiku2077 1y ago
The services are the "easy" part; moving data out of a cloud provider is slow and expensive. For a _really_ big dataset it can take months, sometimes years, just to complete the data transfer.
92.
by haiku2077 1y ago
My vision is grainy because of visual snow. Which is why I turn off film grain in games, it stacks on my vision and makes a visual mess.
93.
by haiku2077 1y ago
3. After we found the first one by chance we started looking for more objects outside the solar system's orbital plane
94.
by haiku2077 1y ago
Those are the small companies spoofing their user agent as the big companies to dodge countermeasures.
95.
by haiku2077 1y ago
Which companies? OpenAI, Anthropic, Google? No, their bots are pretty well behaved. The smaller AI companies deploying bots that don't respect any reasonable rate limits and are scraping the same static pages thousands of times an hour
96.
by haiku2077 1y ago
You can use Cache Control headers to express that your own CDN should aggressively refresh a resource but always serve it to external clients from cache. It's covered in the link under "Managed Caches"
97.
by haiku2077 1y ago
In Zed you can toggle between read-only and write modes at any point when using the agent. You can also create custom modes that allow the use of specific tools, editing only specific files, etc. Does cursor have a similar feature?
98.
by haiku2077 1y ago
It comes down to: 1. Use the Cache-Control header to express how to cache your site correctly ( https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Guides/Cac... ) 2. Use a CDN service, or at least a ca
99.
by haiku2077 1y ago
Either that or Anubis ( https://anubis.techaro.lol/docs ), yes.
100.
by haiku2077 1y ago
If I commit fraud, sure. But the code I release is extremely honest about what it does :)
101.
by haiku2077 1y ago
The US, for one. You can sue nearly anyone for nearly anything, even something you obviously won't win in court, as long as you find a lawyer willing to do it; you don't need any actual legal standing to waste the target's ti
102.
by haiku2077 1y ago
MIT is also still useful; it lets me release code where I don't really care what other people do with it as long as they don't sue me (an actual possibility in some countries)
103.
by haiku2077 1y ago
> It seems like everybody buys three of the clothes they buy and returns two of them. Amazon used to offer this as a service!
104.
by haiku2077 1y ago
Or a lamp, an RGB bulb, and a quick app to make a widget to set the color for the low-urgency requests.
105.
by haiku2077 1y ago
> You're missing the bigger picture. It isn't free to put content on the Internet. At a bare minimum, you have infrastructure and bandwidth costs. While it technically isn't free, the cost is virtually zero for text and lo
106.
by haiku2077 1y ago
Rental companies are starting to run their vehicles through booths that scan the vehicle from every angle for automated inspections https://www.uveye.com/rentals/
107.
by haiku2077 1y ago
As the other commenter mentioned the big reason is media storage. It can work particularly well now that you can run container images directly on a consumer NAS to serve your media. Another reason is locality - all of my media still works a
108.
by haiku2077 1y ago
I use Siri a lot for home automation, and am frustrated by how much better it could be. "Turn off all the lights in the house" works, but "turn off all the lights" does not. What?!??
109.
by haiku2077 1y ago
AirPods are the only wireless earbuds I've used that handle 2-way Bluetooth audio between multiple devices well. They also sound okay, although I have $20 wired IEMs I imported from Shenzen that are more comfortable and sound just as g
110.
by haiku2077 1y ago
Mesh Wireguard VPNs like Tailscale/Zerotier/etc. have brought it back. Now you can self-host all sorts of stuff and your ISP just sees regular VPN traffic like a remote worker. Handy for self-hosted movies/TV, photos, ebooks,
111.
by haiku2077 1y ago
I cringe whenever I hear floats described as "decimals" :(
112.
by haiku2077 1y ago
Framework offers either a Windows logo or the Framework logo
113.
by haiku2077 1y ago
As of about five years ago gccgo was slower for almost all workloads: https://meltware.com/2019/01/16/gccgo-benchmarks-2019.html
114.
by haiku2077 1y ago
I generate tests with Claude almost every day.
115.
by haiku2077 1y ago
They haven't switched cars for years. They just barely added mid-race recharging (a 34 second pit stop to add 10% charge) to add more strategy to the racing.
116.
by haiku2077 1y ago
I've never shown ID to see an R rated movie in a theater in the US.
117.
by haiku2077 1y ago
Kids were using VPNs and proxies when I was in school in the 2000s to access Myspace, flash games and comics. There are free ones that are spyware + hijack your PC for use in a botnet. These were "normie" kids, not future hackers.
118.
by haiku2077 1y ago
I said absolutely zero of thise things. I said building a boom tanker is hard.
119.
by haiku2077 1y ago
It's actually quite hard to build a boom tanker; Boeing's most recently one has been a disaster for the company. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_KC-46_Pegasus#Flight_te...
120.
by haiku2077 1y ago
And now we've learned that these weapons were purpose designed and built specifically for this mission back during the Obama administration: https://www.twz.com/air/gbu-57-massive-ordnance-penetrator-s... As in, t

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