krageon

16 ms·

181.
by krageon 2y ago
You're not wrong about the ideal case, but I've never seen the ideal case in any real (read: paid) context. I've seen hobbyists with very solid setups that were well managed, I've made the thing that kubernetes wants to
182.
by krageon 2y ago
> Kubernetes has unquestionably been a game changer. > If you look at most enterprises today you will see it deployed everywhere. This doesn't mean it's a game changer. It just means it has a big cargo-cult and people keep u
183.
by krageon 2y ago
Let's not pretend that when you go into the office 99% of the people you meet there wouldn't do the exact same thing after they "think deeply". There's plenty of bad things to be said here, but the argument that it&
184.
by krageon 2y ago
Amphetamines are not nootropic, but even leaving that aside you shouldn't be suggesting someone with what is clearly a brain injury take fun new drugs.
185.
by krageon 2y ago
> I bet the children of today's youth will be mostly "non-verbal" humans You are being mean and unhelpful. GP really has a great point in asking you why you felt the need to get on this high horse and talk down to everyone
186.
by krageon 2y ago
Spoken like one of the six managers every single person needs to have.
187.
by krageon 2y ago
Their culture and personality is the problem. I think there are very few people on earth that have never met one of these people.
188.
by krageon 2y ago
It depends on the country. When I filter for specific countries, it really can be very rare. Look at the difference between Germany and say Austria, for example. Or if you must compare two large countries Germany and France. There is quite
189.
by krageon 2y ago
No, it's not legal. It's clearly not legal, it doesn't need a case. It's well established in the law as it was written. It's just that the enforcement agencies are large, lazy and won't enforce anything. They d
190.
by krageon 2y ago
> The actual problem is not the popups Yes, it is. That's the actual problem and so is everything else about the attention-hijacking industry.
191.
by krageon 2y ago
It's very easy to make PHP safe, certainly now that we've passed the 7 mark and we have internal ASTs. Even when using eval, it's beyond trivial to not make gross mistakes.
192.
by krageon 2y ago
It's improbably hilarious how you basically don't deviate from personal attacks and strawmen at any point in your post. You don't provide a foundation for the counters to the arguments the GP makes (f.e. you propose smaller c
193.
by krageon 2y ago
I use a noise filter pass (really just https://github.com/richardpl/arnndn-models/blob/master/bd.rn... and some speech band filtering after) before doing any processing in whisper. It's worked well
194.
by krageon 2y ago
> is that they don't want to Yes, that is essentially the reason. It's not hard to know enough chemistry to figure out how to make these things. The fact that such attacks (your example is small-scale and very ineffective, let&
195.
by krageon 2y ago
This is the kind of dismissive response that isn't good for anyone. It would have been much improved if you could somehow provide a foundation for why you think what you think and if you could leave the things that you literally just m
196.
by krageon 2y ago
The takeaway was about birds specifically. That's the worrying thing here.
197.
by krageon 2y ago
Your parents should have told you not to harm animals for no reason to begin with, and the fact that this isn't the takeaway from this story is frankly very concerning.
198.
by krageon 2y ago
> for no reason It's not for no reason. Renting will always be more expensive because the home owner maintains the house. When you buy it, it's assumed that you'll maintain it yourself. So it costs less. Naturally, as is e
199.
by krageon 2y ago
> it’s hard to fault the city for that It's not hard at all. The people like the decisionmakers here inflict violence upon people's willingness to help them with very bad cybersecurity issues. Which are everywhere. If we lived
200.
by krageon 2y ago
It's a well-known tool and the example is one which people will very often encounter. A lot of tooling is terribly behaved, regardless of this specific example.
201.
by krageon 2y ago
This was obvious to my back-then employer (which offered mail in a large way) all the way back in 2013. You can't tell me this is news to anyone.
202.
by krageon 2y ago
It was really good 15 years ago, but in those 15 years (and I'd say especially the last 5 or so) the community has become more hostile to new contributions. Once I've been told a few times my contribution is not wanted, I stop par
203.
by krageon 2y ago
With respect, I don't. I don't live in that part of the world and I guess I'm blessed enough to live in a place where what you're describing is not something people do.
204.
by krageon 2y ago
Shun, ridicule and mock anyone who works in advertising. We do much the same to stalkers and while it doesn't eliminate them entirely, I have a hard time believing that you won't be deterred if you're considering starting to
205.
by krageon 2y ago
The much more interesting part of this article is the expanded extremely soft power the police will have to punish people for being essentially "in the way". This together with the cell phone issue paints a picture of a sick socie
206.
by krageon 2y ago
It's hard because your security department probably sucks. And so does your company culture. Do not take it personally, it's certainly why my employers can't find people fit for the space. A large part of the problem is polit
207.
by krageon 2y ago
Now if only the conversations in which US politicians get bribed (I guess calling it "lobbied" sounds nicer. Especially as a prerequisite to a "donation") would be a matter of public record
208.
by krageon 2y ago
Yes, but then if you have the kind of systemic issues that need mental health care an extra six months isn't going to break the bank. It's unpleasant and a long time, but it's a pretty far cry from the US nightmare scenario
209.
by krageon 2y ago
For the average programmer the infinite layers of abstraction, libraries and middleware isn't deterministic either. The LLMs actually honest to god being probabilistic estimators doesn't change anything about what they produce or
210.
by krageon 2y ago
You can reopen the window you're missing with ctrl+shift+n, the same way you open a formerly closed tab (only that's not n, that's t). I do agree it's irritating this isn't made more plain.

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