jen729w

9 ms·

151.
by jen729w 1y ago
Honestly though how many people reading this do you think have that setup vs. 85% of us being on a MBx? > The Qwen3-Coder-480B-A35B model could also be run on a 4090 or 5090 by splitting the active 35B parameters across VRAM and RAM. Rem
152.
by jen729w 1y ago
That 40% would have voted for a potato if it'd been wearing a red tie.
153.
by jen729w 1y ago
Happy Netlify customer here, same deal. $0. (LOL 'customer'. But the point is, when the day comes, I'll be happy to give them money.)
154.
by jen729w 1y ago
> Digital nomads gonna digital nomad… People who enjoy travelling gonna travel…
155.
by jen729w 1y ago
The UK's borders used to be hilariously lax. In 2000 I travelled a lot. To leave, as you note, you just left. To return, you'd walk past a man at Heathrow who was invariably reading the paper. He had his feet up on the desk. You w
156.
by jen729w 1y ago
Or a 3rd party service like https://synthetic.new , of which I am an unaffiliated user.
157.
by jen729w 1y ago
They "run" in the most technical sense, yes. But they're unusably slow.
158.
by jen729w 1y ago
I use the Finder and Raycast heavily. Raycast is not, and does not sell itself as, a Finder equivalent. OP: I've tried all the Finder replacements. Path Finder, for example. At the end of the day, I went back to Finder. I always have a
159.
by jen729w 1y ago
> Bending spoons, the name just sends up red flags as parlor trickery. 'Spoon bender' was a deep insult in my circle when we were ~18. In honour of the ur -bender, Uri.
160.
by jen729w 1y ago
What nonsense. Name a software that won’t run comfortably on my M1 MacBook Air, now 5 years old.
161.
by jen729w 1y ago
I weep for humanity if that's the best use we can think of for quantum computing.
162.
by jen729w 1y ago
Dystopian story plot: Apple completely opens up the iOS platform. Do whatever you like. Also, an XCode license is now $20,000/year. Don’t like it? Build your own.
163.
by jen729w 1y ago
Amazing effort for a first font. I probably won't use it, but who cares! It's cool. Do more fonts. Do more things. I thank you.
164.
by jen729w 1y ago
I'm wrong again! See the rest of this thread.
165.
by jen729w 1y ago
...shortly thereafter, Apple released their own Passwords app, largely Sherlocking 1Password from a consumer perspective. If this had been your business, what would you have done? I would have done exactly what they did.
166.
by jen729w 1y ago
I’m a solo dev. Service accounts are an enterprise feature.
167.
by jen729w 1y ago
Email address harvesting. Move along.
168.
by jen729w 1y ago
Oh wow, my bad. I saw 2024 as the disclosure and thought, well obviously 1Password have fixed that by now . Huh. Unflagged. So, as someone who literally last month moved all of his .env in to 1Password and was feeling pretty, pretty smart
169.
by jen729w 1y ago
Similarly in the UK we had the concept of a 'cheque guarantee card'. Present your Barclays plastic card along with a paper cheque up to some value (£50 rings a bell; I was too young, it was my mam doing the transacting) and that c
170.
by jen729w 1y ago
Tourist in Japan here. Suica is great . I prefer it over my Visa tap 'n pay just for speed. It's instant vs. a few seconds which isn't much, but it's nice. Topping up a Suica every now and then vs. having many internati
171.
by jen729w 1y ago
My parent said: > For that task you need to give it points in what to do so it can deduce it's task list, provide files or folders in context with @… - and my point is that you do not have to give ChatGPT those things. GP did not, a
172.
by jen729w 1y ago
The fact remains, however: ChatGPT did it. Claude did not.
173.
by jen729w 1y ago
I get it, but the alternative is what? Get model release forms from anyone in a public space every time you turn your video camera on? Who's to say how much of you I have in the shot? Do you feature? Did you flash by? Are you blurred?
174.
by jen729w 1y ago
In Australia (and many other countries), we need to KYC when we get a new mobile plan. This makes sense: you can do a lot of criming with a 'dark' phone number. Predictably enough, then... https://en.wikipedia.org/
175.
by jen729w 1y ago
I don't trust the UK government either. But I'm both British and Australian and I see the need for a centralised identity service. Because the alternative is that we provide our passport to every online service that 'needs&#x
176.
by jen729w 1y ago
Ooooh, you had to either consent or pay ! Which did you do? Let me guess.
177.
by jen729w 1y ago
Funny enough, we had a hell of a time running a helpdesk where we designed the docs -- many of which I wrote myself -- to be executed exactly as written . Guess what humans hate to do? Especially the smart ones, which of course you want
178.
by jen729w 1y ago
At my previous enterprise we had a saying: Security: we put the ‘no’ in ‘innovation’.
179.
by jen729w 1y ago
It's also revealing to do the maths on how much you'll spend on streaming if you assume you'll keep your account for the rest of your life. I'm ~50. Let's say I live to 80. 360 months × AU$25 = NINE THOUSAND DOLLARS
180.
by jen729w 1y ago
Small-blog-aggregators like Kottke are a goldmine. The trick, of course, is to remember to follow the interesting people he surfaces. And RSS. It never went away. Just use RSS.

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