jeremyjh

20 ms·

571.
by jeremyjh 9mo ago
Yes, it’s like Xerox or Kleenex except it’s actually still a monopoly. In a happy Kagi user but I know hardly anyone else is.
572.
by jeremyjh 9mo ago
Yes let's talk about all the billionaire CEOs that get sent to prison. Anyway, the entire structure and premise of this business is that they cannot do that. A court cannot put a CEO in jail just because partner businesses do not follo
573.
by jeremyjh 9mo ago
They can provide any data available to Amazon employees in the US. They can't provide what they do not have.
574.
by jeremyjh 10mo ago
I would think it has to be Bing. There are some articles saying it is, but nothing official I could find. Using Google sounds like a strategic blunder.
575.
by jeremyjh 10mo ago
If this is is why people are doing it, the SP isn't even addressing the actual question of effectiveness, because this isn't about manipulating the Page Rank algorithm its about getting results cited in LLM outputs.
576.
by jeremyjh 10mo ago
I could dig and fill in holes in my backyard for 8 years but that doesn't mean I created value or justified the time spent. The library has been good enough for widespread adoption since like 2020 at the latest - did it really need a t
577.
by jeremyjh 10mo ago
This is not exactly the same as the Result pattern. It doesn't require an ADT feature and does not require the programmer to specify a type for the possible error value. Also syntactically it is quite different: it means you add exactl
578.
by jeremyjh 10mo ago
From what I can see there you never write the word “Optional” in your code. This is just what they named the feature which stays close to C semantics without the burden of *out params.
579.
by jeremyjh 10mo ago
I would guess the two languages have little overlap in who they appeal to, and this is a bit closer to C semantics which is their north star. In C for functions that don’t return a value you often return a null for success or a return code
580.
by jeremyjh 10mo ago
Sure, you can call it an emulator in that sense but how does that imply anything at all about performance? That is what I was responding to.
581.
by jeremyjh 10mo ago
Wine Is Not an Emulator (WINE). It provides win32 APIs; your CPU will handle the instructions natively. There is no “probably” about it.
582.
by jeremyjh 10mo ago
> But if you are in the habit of using custom elements then you will likely continue to use them even when a more useful element is available This article is written for web developers. I’m not sure who you think you are addressing with
583.
by jeremyjh 10mo ago
I agree. I mostly only use mocks for external service dependencies (apart from primary application database), or library features that are very problematic to use in test. A lot of code simply should not be unit tested - if an integration t
584.
by jeremyjh 10mo ago
In retrospect - from an outside point of view - it seems they should have just declined to support Kotlin. There are other options for Kotlin, and it sounds like it makes sense for it to have something developed for that from the beginning.
585.
by jeremyjh 10mo ago
I largely agree and I attributed it to the same problem; Moloch is a larger class of problems that includes tragedy of the commons (see other comment for a much better link). I agree also that legislation like carbon taxes are the only ways
586.
by jeremyjh 10mo ago
You are right, this is a better link, I had trouble finding it again for some reason.
587.
by jeremyjh 10mo ago
I imagine this is being downvoted because it suggests consumers need to change their behavior. As the Reddit hive mind knows: corporations produce the vast majority of greenhouse gas emissions. But at the end of nearly all those supply chai
588.
by jeremyjh 10mo ago
The POTUS is calling for his political enemies to be executed. He has sent soldiers - illegally - into “Democrat cities”. He is using what is left of the DOJ to prosecute political enemies. The dismissal rate in the DC circuit is at 20% due
589.
by jeremyjh 10mo ago
The reply to the 418 joke is clearly generated, not just translated.
590.
by jeremyjh 10mo ago
Compute opens vast surface area for abuse that VPN does not. You could use it control bot networks, host CSAM, host phishing sites and more.
591.
by jeremyjh 10mo ago
Yes, that is why they always require a credit card as well. I'm sure exe.dev will be no different soon but they are trying this in alpha to get feedback and traction; just hoping they won't attract the notice of the barbarian hord
592.
by jeremyjh 10mo ago
Those limits make it pretty clear it’s not really meant for hosting a production app. It’s for sharing something you’ve developed with friends/colleagues, or maybe a low traffic webhook handler for some personal thing. I made an Alexa
593.
by jeremyjh 10mo ago
I thought the same, but it’s not quite like either of those things. It has their same benefits but way more flexibility with its VM model. It offers auth, and will forward most ports for developer access. All this was totally lost on me fro
594.
by jeremyjh 10mo ago
You can’t host compute for anonymous users. I mean you can, but you won’t for long due to the abuse that will inevitably come with it. That you are responsible for. And anyway, it’s not always going to be free.
595.
by jeremyjh 10mo ago
Actually its pretty straightforward. This article was written by a witless clown.
596.
by jeremyjh 10mo ago
They absolutely will leave them idle if the market is so saturated that no one will pay enough for tokens to cover power and other operational costs. Demand is elastic but will not stretch forever. The build out assumes new applications wit
597.
by jeremyjh 10mo ago
Datacenters full of GPU hosts aren't like dark fiber - they require massive ongoing expense, so the unit economics have to work really well. It is entirely possible that some overbuilt capacity will be left idle until it is obsolete.
598.
by jeremyjh 10mo ago
It doesn't matter if it is a hosted service or if its just your local mail transfer agent, every "SMTP mailer" works the same way. There are lots of ways to send email that don't involve a locally administered SMTP maile
599.
by jeremyjh 10mo ago
This is just trolling. The JPEG is corrupt if the library that reads it says it is corrupt. You log it as a warning. If you upgrade the library or change your upstream reverse proxy, and starting getting 1000x the number of warnings, you ca
600.
by jeremyjh 10mo ago
There is no "connection string" in mail software that defines the remote host. The other party's MX records do that. If you are sending mail to thousands of remote hosts and one is unreachable, that is NOT a problem a mail ad

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