lionkor

28 ms·

811.
by lionkor 1y ago
Simply tow the data center out of the environment![1] [1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3m5qxZm_JqM
812.
by lionkor 1y ago
Wait, I just realized - you do this by pitching your own shit idea. That's the other side of the investment!
813.
by lionkor 1y ago
The SSI fund - shorting shit ideas since 2025.
814.
by lionkor 1y ago
most devs would be shocked what is and isn't open source; there's a significant lack of thirst for knowledge about licenses.
815.
by lionkor 1y ago
It's a fine line, between blind, numbing incompetence and blind, bulldozing skill, and it's probably best to make sure youre never too close to either.
816.
by lionkor 1y ago
Correct me if im wrong, but pdf.js actually has a lot of methods to manipulate PDFs, no?
817.
by lionkor 1y ago
lines of code is a measure of complexity in your argument; its better to call it that. Increased complexity, depending on the language, isn't necessarily lines of code, but can have the same effect
818.
by lionkor 1y ago
Why would you ask ChatGPT?
819.
by lionkor 1y ago
A $5 vps can handle around 15k req/s with a normal setup (you then hit the limit of what a webserver can serve, maybe up to 35k but then it's really over). Mind you, at that point you serve more requests slower , before that you
820.
by lionkor 1y ago
I think it's not elitist at all to say that people with no CS education (whether academic, self taught, or acquired over time) should probably not be considered when writing documentation or release notes. If you generate AI slop web d
821.
by lionkor 1y ago
From the HN guidelines: > Please don't complain about tangential annoyances—e.g. article or website formats, name collisions, or back-button breakage. They're too common to be interesting.
822.
by lionkor 1y ago
Not really , there are plenty of large libraries today that were designed by complete boneheads. Granted, you only notice if you know that domain very well.
823.
by lionkor 1y ago
It means "you're moving the target". The meaning is essentially that someone claims I can't hit the target, and then after I hit the target, moves it further away and keeps saying I didn't hit it.
824.
by lionkor 1y ago
Anything you build will eventually be used for something illegal. The Internet should never have been invented, then, right? Same with letters, Facebook, cars, guns, knifes, farming, ...
825.
by lionkor 1y ago
They said they will default to some newer version, which indicates they are not planning to do this dynamically.
826.
AI: The Bad, the Worse, and the Ugly(thedailywtf.com)
1 points by lionkor 1y ago|0 comments
827.
by lionkor 1y ago
Rights for me but not for thee (goes both ways, I guess)
828.
by lionkor 1y ago
You assume that the teachers job is to catch when someone is cheating; its not. The teachers job is to teach, and if the kids don't learn because their parents allow them to cheat, don't check them at all, and let them behave like
829.
by lionkor 1y ago
Let's assume that I'm closer to best programmers than worst programmers, for a second; I definitely will build a temperature converter, at my usual hourly rate. I don't think we should consider any task "beneath us"
830.
by lionkor 1y ago
This is phrased like you're moving the goal post, and that's not really a good way to have a discussion about this. I think this sucks, because my gut tells me it sucks, the same way AI in everything sucks -- it just sounds kinda
831.
by lionkor 2y ago
Just Patreon, and then there are some deals with hosting providers for servers as well. Essentially, hosting providers will pay some % of their hosting income, and in return they get "natural" advertisement and other benefits. For
832.
by lionkor 2y ago
You can lock down Lua, but you need ffi to achieve really good performance. This is what BeamNG.drive does, and that does theoretically open up the sandbox quite a bit. Suddenly you allow Lua to call C++ functions, and naturally vice versa.
833.
by lionkor 2y ago
Proton made games run well on Linux, maybe all it takes is one big company picking up wine, and making it run all the different office software? It cannot be that hard.
834.
by lionkor 2y ago
I worked on BeamMP[0][1], for 5 years, both as a project manager and lead developer for the server and client. BeamMP is a wildly popular multiplayer mod for BeamNG (1M registered players, always at least 3k concurrent players, also it&#x27
835.
by lionkor 2y ago
it's a mirror
836.
by lionkor 2y ago
That's fantastic, good job! "Just be good enough at your job" is why C++ is fully concurrency- and memory safe, too. But, you know, its not, that's not how juniors use it, and boy do they write a lot of codebases I end u
837.
by lionkor 2y ago
So they made it easy to have data races in a language all about concurrency, bravo. Not buying it.
838.
by lionkor 2y ago
They might be trying to do another C, that is so simple that it will be ubiquitous? They're failing to understand that C would never take off it invented today. Go is nowhere on my list of languages I would use - there is simply nothin
839.
by lionkor 2y ago
Wait, Go doesn't have enums? Why not?
840.
by lionkor 2y ago
"Sounds complicated. I want it to throw exceptions and have significant whitespace on top of all that complexity!"

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