j45

38 ms·

781.
by j45 10mo ago
Public facing services routed through a firewall or waf (cloudflare) always. Backend access trivial with Tailscale, etc. Public IP never needs to be used. You can just leave it an internal IP if you really want.
782.
by j45 10mo ago
Public facing services routed through a firewall or waf (cloudflare) always. Backend access trivial with Tailscale, etc.
783.
by j45 10mo ago
Never expose your server IP directly to the internet, vps or baremetal.
784.
by j45 10mo ago
Some owed in tech like relearning the same lessons over and over with new instead of realizing there’s a lot that is transferable and new technologies world be better implemented, sooner if it understood what had been done to date.
785.
by j45 10mo ago
Good for you for building your own garden. Sites like Udemy and Coursera have many upsides but they are still anchored in earning in the past, while that world is finally changing rapidly.
786.
by j45 10mo ago
Outcome billing may seem to make sense for AI. Maybe the pricing model makes sense in the beginning. Until people will realize the big secret - AI is still just software. A new category of software. The price of software generally only goes
787.
by j45 11mo ago
Concussions seem to be pretty physiological - first they're a brain bleed, and blood doesn't seem to pump the same as it did before the concussion... resulting in different symptoms. That might be what you're referring to as
788.
by j45 11mo ago
This customer will be leaving GitHub action runners for punishing self-hosting. GitLab CI and others seem to be perfectly serviceable.
789.
by j45 11mo ago
A more accurate title would be - Bitbucket deleting of free unused workspaces: what you need to know. This is kind of like what Microsoft did with Hotmail accounts, only to roll it back later.
790.
by j45 11mo ago
fMRI can track oxygenation changes, and indirectly where the blood flow is, or isn't, and perhaps some ideas on where to get it. All to say, this application might not fall in the 40%. I just find articles like these can't help bu
791.
by j45 11mo ago
I had thought Canada spelled words like the UK more often than not. Reading this, I wonder how this became an issue to become big enough to have an article written about it. Then hearing the justifications about why it might be, in turn, pi
792.
by j45 11mo ago
Additionally, they could just self-host their code since code is data is a moat.
793.
by j45 11mo ago
I have been told QEEG can offer an additional perspective in neurofeedback, etc as well. fMRI's are being used in TBI/Concussion recovery that are study backed and seem to be delivering results.
794.
by j45 11mo ago
I have heard and seen good things about QEEG and fMRI as well.
795.
by j45 11mo ago
What's surprising is the desire to have a silver bullet, or not solution. What's still amazing is fMRI can provide more visual context of what's happening in the brain, in what region, and activities that can help that improv
796.
by j45 11mo ago
It’s possible to do this with excel cia azure or even tying it into power bi first.
797.
by j45 11mo ago
You must check out the Supernote line https://supernote.com/
798.
by j45 11mo ago
You don't need RAM to run LLMs. Your graphics card does. The best price for dollar/watt of electricity to run LLMs locally is currently apple gear. I thought the same as you but I'm still able to run better and better models
799.
by j45 11mo ago
Hubris as a feature.
800.
by j45 11mo ago
ChatGPT definitely writes like it's trainers (like Kenya). Kenya writes like the British taught before they left, and necessarily they didn't speak or write how they did.
801.
by j45 11mo ago
There are multiple ways to get to engagement of users for outcomes. If your goal is keeping them spinning, there's ways that were discovered to do that. If you can get people to their outcome in a similar fashion, that might be suffici
802.
by j45 11mo ago
It matters to the comparison being made between the dot com boom and an ai boom, they have completely different fundamentals outside of the hype train. There were not as many consumers buying online during dot com boom. To the extent curren
803.
by j45 11mo ago
Ai is much more developed at its entrance to the economy than most anything during the dot com boom. Dot com is not super comparable to AI. Dot com had very few users on the internet compared to today. Dot com did not have ubiquitous e-comm
804.
by j45 11mo ago
Deep domain expertise is not common enough.
805.
by j45 11mo ago
Skills seem to be promising. I never understood the evolvement around agents, they just appeared to me as Python scripts initially (Crewai 2-3 years ago). The question is can people see that agents will evolve? Similar to how software evolv
806.
by j45 11mo ago
The technology of LLMs is already applicable to valuable enough problems, therefore it won’t be a bubble. The world might be using a standard of AI needing to be a world beater to succeed but it’s simply not the case, AI a is software, and
807.
by j45 11mo ago
Customers will be able to build skills. Not being able to see this is a blind spot. Domain expertise in an industry usually sits within the client, and is serviced to some degree by vendors. Not all CEOs have deep domain expertise, nor do t
808.
by j45 11mo ago
If software is machinery I’m not sure how that would work.
809.
by j45 11mo ago
Monorepos reasonably well designed and fleixble to grow with you can increase development speed quite a bit.
810.
by j45 11mo ago
Speech also uses a different part of the brain, and maybe less finger coordination.

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