hoppp

16 ms·

361.
by hoppp 10mo ago
If they have Maduro why keep bombing?
362.
by hoppp 10mo ago
And bomb civilians?
363.
by hoppp 10mo ago
Sounds like you ok with genocide in your neighbourhood tho. How they see their families if they get bombed?
364.
by hoppp 10mo ago
So they got Maduro now they gonna commit genocide or why the hell keep bombing??
365.
by hoppp 10mo ago
I feel the need for this as I went from raw dogging qemu commands to using virt-manager and its still not perfect.
366.
by hoppp 10mo ago
Im sceptical of these google made Ai builders, I just had a bad experience with firebase studio that was stuck on a vulnerable version of nextjs and gemini couldn't update it to a non vulnerable version properly. Its tries to force ven
367.
by hoppp 10mo ago
So Uk dead, Eu dead.. How is Asia doin?
368.
by hoppp 10mo ago
I'm lazy. If you turn off the borrow checker the code will need a rewrite later, since it's there for a very good reason.
369.
by hoppp 10mo ago
I never came across it. I never used anything that installs with jbang, and I bet Im not alone. Most devs have npm installed always, I don't like it but its effective at delivering software to my development environment.
370.
by hoppp 10mo ago
Then you have code full of warnings and undefined behavior? I think fighting the borrow checker is more like a rite of passage. Rust is not my favorite language but the borrow checker is great.
371.
by hoppp 10mo ago
Yeah even js is better for CLI, just npm install it. The way its distributed also makes a huge difference.
372.
by hoppp 10mo ago
I prefer to write critical code and ask the llm for snippets like if I was googling docs, then I got maximum guard rails, it can't alter the project by itself, all code is reviewed by me and I can refactor as I go . If Iam building gua
373.
by hoppp 10mo ago
People in Asia eat horseshoe crabs. Thats dinosaur food, heck their blood is widely used in medicine
374.
by hoppp 10mo ago
We solved it 2 decades ago but then decided to use javascript on the server ...
375.
by hoppp 10mo ago
30 minutes can be plenty of time for implementing a feature. If you got your priorities straight.
376.
by hoppp 10mo ago
Ye, even the smallest projects nowadays are either serverless or run in kubernetes, they never even think about IPC. Modern deployment pipelines are very good at deploying services that are running in separate containers, and people hate cu
377.
by hoppp 10mo ago
"Today, a single user request might touch 15 services, 3 databases, 2 caches, and a message queue." This right here is the fundamental problem because the way it's done is highly inefficient, complex and I believe only exists
378.
by hoppp 10mo ago
Im about to buy a used thinkpad. Guess what I install on it .. yeah if the wifi driver is working well Im all in
379.
by hoppp 10mo ago
I agree, when animating SVGs I never put the js inside them so having the ability embed it is just dangerious I think
380.
by hoppp 10mo ago
Doesn't work on my phone or I just didn't get it at all.
381.
by hoppp 10mo ago
Give George a phone number then and let me call him on the phone. If they have non-descriptive human names, they should behave like people. - Our payment system is down - Call George on the Phone and ask him to fix it..
382.
by hoppp 10mo ago
George, Ray, Agatha... Ok As long as you are the only one managing these systems. But the moment you involve other people, this is the worst naming possible.
383.
by hoppp 10mo ago
Yeah but why would somebody co-host military secrets or billions of dollars? Its a bit of a stretch
384.
by hoppp 10mo ago
This nextjs vulnerability is gonna be exploited everywhere because its so easy. This is just the start
385.
by hoppp 10mo ago
How can they charge for something self hosted per minute? Thats very weird to me. If I run the software I should pay a single time only, if I don't own it then why self-host im the first place? Maybe this is designed to scare people aw
386.
by hoppp 10mo ago
I add it to the system prompt that they should be direct, no ass kissing, just give me the information straight and it seems to work.
387.
by hoppp 10mo ago
The cost of training agents is in the billions so Im not sure the cost dropped, it just shifted and now the cost distribution is different
388.
by hoppp 10mo ago
Thats pretty cool then!
389.
by hoppp 10mo ago
The issue is also that people refuse technological advancement and get stuck at bitcoin. One pyramid scheme to rule them all, One pyramid scheme to find them, One pyramid scheme to bring them all and to the pump and dumps bind them.
390.
by hoppp 10mo ago
Me too. Honestly I still live off crypto but after 6 years of being a blockchain dev I refuse to work in the industry anymore. There are a lot of selling points around freedom, but in practice its just gambling and its impossible to build r

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