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hobofan
searching PlanetScale…
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11 ms
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181.
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hobofan
6mo ago
ISO compliance tells you almost nothing about the security of the product being developed, just about the processes in place at the company developing the product.
182.
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hobofan
6mo ago
If you have tool calling complex enough that it necessitates a higher reasoning level, and you would otherwise have reasoning set to "none", this can easily come out to 500ms.
183.
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hobofan
6mo ago
Yes, that is a good point. This is also why I personally would recommend to let a central person/team handle the reformatting rather than sneaking it into every PR (- see my sibling comment). That way you can be in charge of having a u
184.
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hobofan
6mo ago
In the smaller migrations I did I tried that, but some way or another a decent chunk of the people still managed to get stuck in merge/rebase conflicts. I would almost explicitly not recommend giving that advise to the teams. My rough
185.
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hobofan
6mo ago
I'm surprised they went with a all-at-once reformat. Even when doing it over a weekend this is bound to mess with a lot of open PRs at their scale. I had to introduce a formatter in a few sizeable codebases in the past (few 100k to few
186.
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hobofan
6mo ago
Is there any research that would support that such a device actually works? This just looks like vaporware, and what I was able to find on the /r/luciddreaming subreddit also seems to echo that sentiment.
187.
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hobofan
6mo ago
Would you like to explain the similarity you see between them? Apart from both of them being designed for resiliency, I don't see any.
188.
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hobofan
6mo ago
For anyone interested in the details, there is a reimplementation with some explanation: https://antirez.com/news/150
189.
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hobofan
6mo ago
> which unsurprisingly reports a lower number than what Github themselves claim Yes, because it throws all partial outages into one bucket, which is a dumb idea because the bigger a platform becomes with more loosely coupled components t
190.
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hobofan
6mo ago
I do get the link https://www.ibm.com/careers/search?q=hashicorp which seems to do a decent job of filtering to Hashicorp positions.
191.
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hobofan
6mo ago
I fear that there is an even closer candidate for confusion: RocksDB
192.
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hobofan
6mo ago
Does that actually work out in practice? Do you/someone here have experience with that in Radicle? IPFS in theory has a similar model, but in practice I've mostly found that if the original seeder goes away, at least part of a dat
193.
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hobofan
6mo ago
May be very dependent on country/region, but in Germany where Azure is quite prevalent in mid-market companies (due to heavy historic reliance on Microsoft in general), OpenAI + Azure seems to have worked as a great synergy. Few custom
194.
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hobofan
6mo ago
So instead of their self-hosted Gitlab instance being hammered, now their self-hosted Radicle instance will be hammered (and if they are lucky some of the other seeders will tank some of the load)? I'm not sure that this will actually
195.
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hobofan
6mo ago
In that case most of the mitigations listed by the author don't help though (e.g. surfacing the source). That's also no different than traditional works with citations (be it Youtube videos or peer-reviewed academic papers), where
196.
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hobofan
6mo ago
No it's not. AI products are quite often subsidized. AI inference very certainly is not. There are more and more independent AI inference providers without VC backing that serve open weight models on a ~cost-plus basis that show that s
197.
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hobofan
6mo ago
That sounds like the worst of both worlds? The Azure devision that can't even reliably can't provide decent infrastructure products based on their own data center trying to do the same one a bespoke data center.
198.
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hobofan
6mo ago
A diagramming solution that exactly controls how to draw it would the only thing I would be interested in seeing as an advance here. If it doesn't provide controllable layout then I might just as well generate Mermaid or DOT, which are
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hobofan
6mo ago
This may just be my bubble, but even among my iPhone-owning friends, I haven't seen a single person use Apple Maps in Europe, so I wouldn't be surprised if the efforts to improve the map data have been more focused on the US.
200.
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hobofan
6mo ago
Unless something has changed in the last ~3 years, I think the article vastly overstates the credibility with VC's. Even 10 years ago most VCs we spoke to had wisened up and discarded Github stars as a vanity metric.
201.
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hobofan
6mo ago
Maybe Mythos identified too much uptime as a security risk.
202.
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hobofan
6mo ago
IIRC Reddit is also doing the same thing on their mobile (Android) app.
203.
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hobofan
6mo ago
> Meanwhile, $1M would be an insane budget for a photo shoot. Photo shoots for automotive advertising regularly are around that pricepoint.
204.
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hobofan
6mo ago
There are plenty of European providers that do. That just doesn't get much publicity, as that's just part of normal business now and not part of AI startup hype cycles.
205.
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hobofan
6mo ago
I'm a fan of Mistral, but this seems to be 80% "make Europe more startup-friendly in general" rather than anything specific to AI. Given how un-startup-driven adoption of new technologies usually happens in Europe, I don'
206.
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hobofan
6mo ago
That's not what the article says. It's about being agnostic what kind of frontend framework/library you use, e.g. giving the users the freedom to choose between React/jQuery, etc..
207.
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hobofan
6mo ago
I think that's exactly the point where the article falls flat. There is potentially a big oppurtunity in building a SSG + CMS solution despite the past failed attempts. Every few years I go looking for something that's not Wordpre
208.
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hobofan
7mo ago
Pay 1 Euro a month... or 1000s if their kid fucks up.
209.
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hobofan
7mo ago
Ah, of course. Thanks for the clarification!
210.
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hobofan
7mo ago
I'm not deep into electricity pricing dynamics, but based on my intuition, shouldn't that rather have a dampening effect on electrification, as the gap widens? High gas prices + gap is small -> Big opportunity to undercut via c
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