hdjrudni

8 ms·

121.
by hdjrudni 9mo ago
I don't think you understand what he's proposing here. This isn't really a replacement for Make at all. This is just using Deno to run random script files.
122.
by hdjrudni 9mo ago
I work on the biggest codebase in the world. We have a fine-tuned model on our codebase. I've not been impressed with it. It does not produce better code than the non-tuned model. Maybe there's certain problems that it excels at
123.
by hdjrudni 9mo ago
I read that whole paragraph with a tinge of sarcasm. There's bad actors out there that want to exploit these security vulnerabilities for personal gain and then there's nation-state actors that just want to spy on everyone.
124.
by hdjrudni 9mo ago
Yes, but I don't know how effective it is. 99% of the time someone leaves a 'nit' the other person fixes it. So we're still dealing with most of them like regular comments. Only once or twice I've been like "na
125.
by hdjrudni 9mo ago
Funny because as a non-Go user, the few Go binaries I've used also installed a bunch of random stuff. This can be fixed in npm if you publish pre-compiled binaries but that has its own problems.
126.
by hdjrudni 9mo ago
I've been copy-pasting small modules directly into my projects. That way I can look them over and see if they're OK and it saves me an install and possible future npm-jacking. There's a whole ton of small things that rarely n
127.
by hdjrudni 9mo ago
Ya, we don't know yet. Still sitting on zig but I like what I see so far.
128.
by hdjrudni 9mo ago
Deliberately more verbose. Not sure how it'd be slower. And only a tiny bit more verbose if the language has nice keywords/syntax for you to use. The point is you want to be explicit when you're choosing to ignore an error.
129.
by hdjrudni 9mo ago
Its not the same. You have to explicitly declare the errors and if you want to ignore/propagate them, you have to do so explicitly as well. You cant invoke a function and pretend it'll never fail. Also, try/catch with long tr
130.
by hdjrudni 9mo ago
Oh, i thought you were talking about this self hosted 1.5B model. You must be talking about the full model as a service?
131.
by hdjrudni 9mo ago
Does this support stacked area charts? Like https://recharts.github.io/en-US/examples/StackedAreaChart/ ? That's what I'm using now but I gave it too much data and it takes like a minute to render
132.
by hdjrudni 9mo ago
It's implied that they intentionally tested it that way, without any assertions on the order. Not by oversight of incompetence, but because they didn't want to bake the requirement in due to uncertainty.
133.
by hdjrudni 9mo ago
I don't know the official process, but as a human that sometimes reads and implements IETF RFCs, I'd appreciate updates to the original doc rather than replacing it with something brand new. Probably with some dated version histor
134.
by hdjrudni 9mo ago
And I'm glad they came to it. Even if everyone else is wrong (I'm not saying they are) sometimes you just have to play along.
135.
by hdjrudni 9mo ago
"Warnings" are like the most difficult thing to 'send' though. If an app or service doesn't outright fail, warnings can be ignored. Even if not ignored... how do you properly inform? A compiler can spit out warnings
136.
by hdjrudni 9mo ago
As a solo dev who just started his second cluster a few days ago... I like it. Upfront costs a little higher than I'd like. I'm paying $24 for a droplet + $12 for a load balancer, plus maybe $1 for a volume. I could probably run m
137.
by hdjrudni 9mo ago
> though it probably goes down less than something you self-manage, unless you're a full-time SRE with the experience to back it. I wonder how true that is. This went down because of a bad update, which is probably like 99.99% of ou
138.
by hdjrudni 9mo ago
Oof. I have a very similar set up except I'm using their managed MySQL instead of PostgreSQL. It appears I wasn't hit. Same thought as you.. I just didn't want to figure out and manage MySQL-with-failover myself so I switched
139.
by hdjrudni 9mo ago
This works even without timezones. If they're born even a second apart, it can so happen on different days (if they're born around midnight)
140.
by hdjrudni 9mo ago
Isn't that precisely the same? Doesn't even have to be the International Date line, any two timezones work.
141.
by hdjrudni 9mo ago
Those are the same selling points as CSS-in-JSS libs like Styled Components. Or CSS Components. Except your last point about "low-level CSS styles" which I'd argue is a weak point. You really should learn the underlying CSS
142.
by hdjrudni 9mo ago
If I only spend $1000 on hydroponics and 3 weeks tending to a vertical garden I can grow a $1 head of lettuce FOR FREE!
143.
by hdjrudni 9mo ago
I don't know how ya'all are letting the AIs run off with these long tasks at all. The couple times I even tried that, the AI produced something that looked OK at first and kinda sorta ran but it quickly became a spaghetti I didn
144.
by hdjrudni 10mo ago
Still seems like a messier workflow and it might leave behind a dozen comments not related to the progress of the ticket.
145.
by hdjrudni 10mo ago
Can't deny that it takes a long time... Pretty sure that's right.
146.
by hdjrudni 10mo ago
Yep. I've done both now. Pay and perks are better at FAANG but the work itself is way more boring/annoying
147.
by hdjrudni 10mo ago
Not even if you test hundreds of pairs to find a match?
148.
by hdjrudni 10mo ago
Do you make FAANG-tier money though?
149.
by hdjrudni 10mo ago
Why's that? I'm not really sure how DEFLATE works but I can imagine a crappy compression that's like "5 0" means "00000". So if you try to compress "0" you get "1 0" which is longer tha
150.
by hdjrudni 10mo ago
I'm sure there's a way for them to give enough weight if they really cared enough. I don't think they should or would, but they could stuff the training data with thousands of slight variations if they wanted to or manually

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