keybored

28 ms·

541.
by keybored 7mo ago
I wasn’t alluding to them resigning or whatever this comment is referring to.
542.
by keybored 7mo ago
> This is a really concerning perspective: people were paid what they were worth. Even interpreting what-they-were-worth in the usual sense, I’m not so sure about this. We have seen wage collusion reported by the usual US West Coast-base
543.
by keybored 7mo ago
Death by a thousand opt-outs.
544.
by keybored 7mo ago
Owning hardware is great. But I get the impression that some people view owning petty hardware as some liberty panacea. You might have a DVD collection, ten external drives, three laptops, and a workstration. You may still for all intents a
545.
by keybored 7mo ago
> > If you worked on Instagram for Kids or whale optimization, fuck off. > > I don't personally have an issue with folks who worked on weapons of war. Makes sense.
546.
by keybored 7mo ago
The number one most proximate enemy to a regular person is their local/national elite and their sycophants/enablers. How easy this is to comprehend when Iran is killing protesters.
547.
by keybored 7mo ago
> I don't have a solution, Just try to entertain any alternatives. Any at all. There could be public option to opt-in to have your specific “personal liberties” curtailed, like for alcohol. Doesn’t affect you at all. Completely opt-
548.
by keybored 7mo ago
HN has a 10X persona bias. (A bias. There are many personalities etc.) In turn one of the recurring memes is the AI-enabled Senior Developer who gets superpowers based on their experience. The junior developer, curiously, does not get super
549.
by keybored 7mo ago
Yeah. The difference is that I have managed to quit nicotine. Clearly those two things are not the same.
550.
by keybored 7mo ago
> I just wish for once one of these egomaniacal billionaires would actually put all their efforts and resources into solving climate change or ending world hunger. I don’t. That presupposes that they have anything to contribute to begin
551.
by keybored 7mo ago
Why is it that these philosophical ideas about supposed personal freedom again and again make an appearance when it’s about the freedom of corporations? It’s always that. Either that or with the Free User pushed infront of them like a shiel
552.
by keybored 7mo ago
The person you’re replying to is saying that you can do everything outside of tracking issues, running CI, ... without a remote. Like all Git operations that are not about collaboration. (but there is always email) Maybe a hard blocker if y
553.
by keybored 7mo ago
> We’ve all been there. Close tab. I ought to migrate away from shell scripting and just keep the shell for interactive use. Unfortunately I have cursed myself by getting competent-ish with P. shell and Bash scripting. Meaning I end up c
554.
by keybored 7mo ago
Ask an LLM if that was a joke.
555.
by keybored 7mo ago
Is anyone else bored of talking about posting with that keybored vibe? Hey, don’t get me wrong!—I’m not some heretic. I love the keybored posting vibe. Lots of sarcasm, complaining about American geopolitical decisions, recommending soc
556.
by keybored 7mo ago
Expressing a negative sentiment is a trope now?
557.
by keybored 7mo ago
A post supposedly about being bored of talking about AI. But psyche, it’s the same AI talking points. And psyche, the top comment is the same sentiment about how the truly skilled will finally have their time to shine. I don’t know if it’s
558.
by keybored 7mo ago
> I think you're talking about my blog post here, in which case no, I'm afraid not. Hence the admission at the bottom. Is anybody else bored of talking about AI? I’m beyond bored.
559.
by keybored 7mo ago
And this one will be different? > At serious risk of sounding like a heretic here, but I’m kinda bored of talking about AI. Umm. > I get it, AI is incredible. I use it every day, it’s completely changed my workflow. I recently started
560.
by keybored 7mo ago
And I am able to read four sentences.
561.
by keybored 7mo ago
US domestic propaganda is built on hypocrisy (we need to stop X from doing Y... which we or our allies are doing already). It might not be explicitly stated right here, on this matter (contrary to The Register), but that’s the backdrop. Cal
562.
by keybored 7mo ago
Yes.
563.
by keybored 7mo ago
This thread is talking about how the adversaries will attack America based on the current events that Iran is counter-attacking Israel and American bases since Israel and America invaded them illegally. Lots of smugness about the supposed i
564.
by keybored 7mo ago
How does bombing a school help protesters?
565.
by keybored 7mo ago
Propose a nuclear free zone in the Middle East, propose a global nuclear free zone, propose to cooperate with other nuclear powers to disarm. But that’s apparently not the real concern at all.
566.
by keybored 7mo ago
“Iranian kids may die... but that’s a prize I’m willing to pay.”
567.
by keybored 7mo ago
Sobering how asymmetric Iran’s attacks on Israel are after Israel attacked Iran.
568.
by keybored 7mo ago
It’s the kind of thing that maybe makes sense today. Less likely to make sense twenty years from now though. But that’s the kind of problem that only successful things have to worry about.
569.
by keybored 7mo ago
I wrote Ripgrep .
570.
by keybored 7mo ago
> > IMO, as long as the time differences remain small, I'm totally okay with ripgrep being slower by default on smaller corpora if it means being a lot faster by default on bigger corpora. Also something-something about dependenc

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