jterrys

8 ms·

31.
by jterrys 2y ago
You nailed it. Genuinely the most frustrating part about learning kubernetes... is just realizing that whatever the fuck they're talking about is a fancy wrapper for a concept that's existed since 90s.
32.
by jterrys 2y ago
"we can't figure out why this thing restarts so we seamlessly made it restart with no downtime by having a load-balancer/backup that kicks in when it kicks down"
33.
by jterrys 2y ago
Absolutely, but even that lends to the credibility of Egyptians doing some serious canal waterworks
34.
by jterrys 2y ago
From Herodotus's account of Egypt: >They said also that the first man who became king of Egypt was Min; and that in his time all Egypt except the district of Thebes was a swamp, and none of the regions were then above water which no
35.
by jterrys 2y ago
I think Gnome's defaults appeal to people who don't want to work with GUIs but have to. For a lot of people it's a comfortably simple container for a terminal, web interface, or GUI driven config management tool and nothing e
36.
by jterrys 2y ago
>Based on what we know, a switch to Plasma for Fedora Workstation in Fedora 42 (or any release in the foreseeable future) seems vanishingly unlikely. On the other hand, more prominence for the Plasma spin (or, probably, edition) is somet
37.
by jterrys 2y ago
Because the rainforest is important in regulating global temperature and oxygen production, much more so than the (probable) temperate climate forests you are from. You are living in a post destruction area, with new forests planted to supp
38.
by jterrys 2y ago
Because I do far more work in excel than I do programming And I hate excel for it
39.
by jterrys 2y ago
Tools That I Fucking Hate Which I Never Thought I Would Use, Abuse, or Have To Learn: -Jira -Workday -SAP -Excel Corporate hell :'(
40.
by jterrys 3y ago
Kagi is one of those things that immediately clicks once you actually use it. Then you do a quick cost benefit analysis: how much money am I really saving when I use a "free" search engine that is intentionally shitty? If it tak
41.
by jterrys 3y ago
The latter two don't really have the internet to complain about their country though
42.
by jterrys 3y ago
I mean, I get where you're coming from and as someone who has spent a long time pondering and still wants kids, I can maybe offer you some solace in my conclusions. A lot of "thinking-about-meaning" for me has transformed int
43.
by jterrys 3y ago
What is the "Chinese model"? Export cheap manufacturing and labor? Exploit, copy, and imitate superior products until you can flood the market with your cheap knockoffs? Profit as you're headed for the bottom of the barrel? C
44.
by jterrys 3y ago
I think it's poignantly obvious that there is a shift in making entertainment that is above all, inclusive and preaching, rather than entertaining. This is the most glaring in the context of historical dramas. No, I am sorry, but Victo
45.
by jterrys 3y ago
The ugly dirty truth is that illegal immigrants form the underclass of the USA that allow for the relative cheap formation of small (otherwise noncompetitive) businesses when it comes to manual labor. Restaurants, cleaning, construction, au
46.
by jterrys 3y ago
>But maybe I just don’t understand your country well enough? You really don't. You live in a country that is either 11 million or 6 million people with fully enforceable border controls and immigration controls. You can control who
47.
by jterrys 3y ago
Absolutely HARD disagree. Pythagoras, Aristotle, Pascal, Descartes, Newton, Franklin, DaVinci, (just to name a few) were all polymaths. They all left lasting impacts outside of a singular domain. It's because they were such well rounde
48.
by jterrys 3y ago
I think it's literally just notoriety. There's collaborative and visionary leadership styles but nobody bats an eye because there's no conflict. People just work and its another Tuesday. Product gets delivered. Everyone moves
49.
by jterrys 3y ago
The message is clear: stop working from home and come back into the office or we will punish you any way we legally can.
50.
by jterrys 3y ago
I remember using WordPad as a poor destitute kid forced to learn how to type in school and couldn't afford to fork over money for Word so my formatting and spacing was all fucked. And then I learned that sometimes software is freely av
51.
by jterrys 3y ago
>That said, there are more great books than I could read in 100 life times published before 2020, so I doubt this will be an issue for me personally in practice. I'm personally split on this viewpoint. Through a series of events thi
52.
by jterrys 3y ago
I mean, comparatively speaking you were looking for programming books in an era where hardly anyone even knew what a computer was. The market changed so drastically at the turn of the century that it really only shaped into our current reco
53.
by jterrys 3y ago
No it's cool. I respect it. Thank you for correcting me :)
54.
by jterrys 3y ago
Because usually you try to prevent race to the bottoms.
55.
by jterrys 3y ago
It's really hard to do these days but I suggest you try to find a U.S radio station that plays 60s songs. And I mean full 60s. With genre varieties. It's downright schizophrenic. Post 66 might as well just be a different universe
56.
by jterrys 3y ago
>IANAL but it seems super likely to me that this will be found to be infringing sooner or later. It better. Copyright has essentially fucking ceased to exist in the eyes of AI people. Just because you have a shiny new toy doesn't me
57.
by jterrys 3y ago
>Don’t put words in my mouth. I'm not. >As in financial support, advising governance structures, conservation training . Supporting institutions who already deeply care. IS literally teaching them how to care. But whatever &gt
58.
by jterrys 3y ago
>As if the only option is to give objects back to poor or corrupt governments. Even if true that doesn’t mean people are undeserving of their past. How about strengthening local non-governmental institutions to care for these objects? Ri
59.
by jterrys 3y ago
Right. Public domain is stuff that doesn't have exclusive IP rights. You can do with that what you want. The problem is that "expression of ideas" in the realm of AI is akin to plagiarism by human standards, because its a lit
60.
by jterrys 3y ago
I think using data that you don't have the copyrights to train AI is theft. That being said, Getty is hardly the paragon of goodwill considering they regularly steal from public domain databases, issue DMCA takedown requests of the sto

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