horeszko

7 ms·

31.
What happened to the AI revolution? (2024)(economist.com)
5 points by horeszko 2y ago|2 comments
32.
by horeszko 2y ago
I built my own key-vault/HSM since I wanted to use various cryptographic algorithms (argon2 and signing JWTs) not supported by typical HSMs. repo for the software: https://codeberg.org/ChristopherChmielewski/cns
33.
by horeszko 2y ago
> Humanity is deprecating TypeScript next year, so we're migrating our proxy server to HypeScript. "HypeScript". This captures contemporary commercial software development and business in a nutshell. In a few short years i
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Show HN: CNS – Cryptographic Network Service (key vault)(codeberg.org)
3 points by horeszko 2y ago|0 comments
35.
by horeszko 3y ago
> "It's terrible using this system. I must use four editors each day to get my studies done, because not one of them does everything." The apprentice has yet to learn Emacs. Once mastered, Emacs becomes the system.
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by horeszko 3y ago
Needle in the haystack. Quality content is the needle, SEO spam is the hay. AI is the hay making machine. Besides curation from a trusted source, what other solutions are there to prevent drowning in hay?
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by horeszko 3y ago
Good content won't disappear necessarily, it could however be drowned out by BS as the author states. Its the needle in a haystack problem, where AI is used to increase the size of the haystack, making the needle (i.e. quality content)
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by horeszko 3y ago
LFS is Linux from Scratch right? ( https://www.linuxfromscratch.org/index.html ) What are the implications of using Rust on building Linux?
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by horeszko 3y ago
IMO the US is off to a good start on re-industrialization, however like you allude to lack of trained personnel will be an issue. Re-industrialization will be a multi-decade endeavour.
40.
Ask HN: Where to find Lisp programming jobs?
24 points by horeszko 3y ago|3 comments
41.
by horeszko 3y ago
> I think im going to have to make an intentional effort to find a lisp job next time. Does anyone have any tips on where to find a lisp job?
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by horeszko 3y ago
Seems to me its to promote Y combinator and the startups going through their program to the tech crowd, and to also provide a recruitment pool for those startups. So startup promotion and talent outreach I would say, both which require an a
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by horeszko 3y ago
> Kill you with what? A butter knife? The far left has crazies. The far right has crazies with guns. History has shown time and again that when motivated it is not difficult for any side to acquire arms. So your comparison is irrelevant
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by horeszko 3y ago
My rule of thumb is to avoid using a software product/service if the business model is not self-evident or vague on first impression. Of course I have other considerations but I save myself a lot of effort in selecting software to use
45.
Ask HN: How did Codeberg recover from DDoS attack?
3 points by horeszko 3y ago|1 comments
46.
by horeszko 3y ago
I've being using Linux for almost a year and have had a similar experience. From what I've read, Ubuntu was easier to install in the past but today (at least with Debian 12 Bookworm) Debian is just as easy to install and use imo.
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by horeszko 3y ago
Technical: - I started using Linux this year after switching from Windows. I've learnt a lot about system admin and how operating systems work but still have a long away to go - I've started to formalize my programming knowledge b
48.
Security Quick-Start How to for Linux(tldp.org)
1 points by horeszko 3y ago|0 comments
49.
Ask HN: Good Engineering/Tech Publications?
5 points by horeszko 3y ago|3 comments
50.
by horeszko 3y ago
"Once I installed arch I never looked back" I'm also very fond of Arch Linux and I use it on my laptop. However Arch is very much DIY and is great for the person who wants to get their hands dirty because with Arch you assemb
51.
by horeszko 3y ago
The C Programming Language by Kernighan and Ritchie for those who don't know
52.
by horeszko 3y ago
Factory Physics - Hopp, Spearman Great book on manufacturing operations management that I consider to be one of the best technical books on the subject.
53.
Ask HN: Succession Planning in Libre/FOSS
1 points by horeszko 3y ago|1 comments
54.
by horeszko 3y ago
Makes me wonder how much manufacturing knowledge has been lost in the west, and how long it might take to rediscover it all. Does anyone know of any good sources on this?
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by horeszko 3y ago
Finally, a pragmatist on this Rust vs Go maddness. Thank you
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by horeszko 3y ago
Ok, so I'm no expert on Rust or Go or whatever, but I've noticed that many posts and comments seem to rip on Go, and that Go is bad, Rust is better, language X is better than Go, etc etc. My question is why all the hate on Go? And
57.
by horeszko 3y ago
It seems that based on the video and referenced sources, its "upstream" (libraries) projects turning to alternatives to TypeScript due to the effort in setting types and apparently there are easier ways to provide type support for
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by horeszko 3y ago
Hodoof if it where spelled in English. V is probably the correct letter to use for W instead of F but its sounds closer to F when pronounced
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by horeszko 3y ago
I use libreoffice on linux and the load times are fine, maybe a few seconds on the splash screen. Its never been long enough that I thought it was slow
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by horeszko 3y ago
Docker is great, another option I like to use is sqlite. I'm writing a small and simple application and I'm just using an sqlite database for my tests. I have a helper function to create the db, another to add a table, and then a

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