lotyrin

7 ms·

61.
by lotyrin 1y ago
Buy wildcard certificates from a vendor, install them everywhere you find you need them manually, don't write down where you put them or when they're going to expire. Cross your fingers the private key doesn't get leaked. Col
62.
by lotyrin 1y ago
No. They want to believe that, but the reality is that even in this little bubble (with a median income multiple times that of general population's median), anyone that works for a living is far more likely to experience homelessness t
63.
by lotyrin 1y ago
Those sound like capitalism problems, not medical ones, to be probably too honest (HN doesn't generally vibe with class consciousness because so many tech bros sell out or dream of selling out one day, but). Society can afford to have
64.
by lotyrin 1y ago
From what I could gather while I was inside (2010-ish, but not directly involved with chip product lines) there was just incredible hubris company wide. "Intel Architecture is the best because we made it and we're the best" e
65.
by lotyrin 1y ago
Many people wing dishes that they've prepared 100s of times. Others rarely make the same recipe twice. Neither are correct or incorrect, but the latter is very much going to measure everything they're doing carefully (or fail ofte
66.
by lotyrin 1y ago
Do... you not know these people? Where do you live and can I move there?
67.
by lotyrin 1y ago
This is what disconnected corporate people believe (whether they are themselves cogs or are the one operating the drawer), but the truth is that high-performing contributors are never cogs and progress is not measured in man-months or lines
68.
by lotyrin 1y ago
Yep, in the case of open source contributions as an example, the bottleneck isn't contributors producing and proposing patches, it's a maintainer deciding if the proposal has merit, whipping (or asking contributors to whip) patche
69.
by lotyrin 1y ago
Always have been. It’s why the vast majority of disposable corporate garbageware, products chasing a buck, consumer shovelware, etc is built on the shoulders of thoughtfully designed, high quality, mature software that stands the test of ti
70.
by lotyrin 1y ago
They probably just manage to realize that being seen to be "moving fast with AI" simply isn't a goal unto itself, that it has to deliver something of value beyond itself.
71.
by lotyrin 1y ago
No wireless. Less space than a Nomad.
72.
by lotyrin 1y ago
HATEOAS + Document Type Description which includes (ideally internationalized) natural language description in addition to machine readable is what MCP should have been.
73.
by lotyrin 1y ago
I actually agree with you, to be clear. I do not trust these things to make any unsupervised action, ever, even absent user-controlled input to throw wrenches into their "thinking". They simply hallucinate too much. Like... we use
74.
by lotyrin 1y ago
Seems they can't imagine the constraints being implemented as code a human wrote so they're just imagining you're adding another LLM to try to enforce them?
75.
by lotyrin 1y ago
Shaw's unreasonable man strikes again.
76.
by lotyrin 1y ago
Based on the title alone I was thinking it was a solution for storing grids... not that I had any idea what kind of grid one might need to store.
77.
by lotyrin 1y ago
As opposed to what belief? That it is possible for there to be medical interventions or substances that are entirely risk-free regardless of your individual circumstances, potentially hidden allergies, or other known or unknown contraindica
78.
by lotyrin 1y ago
You say "the" server as if it were a single long-lived host? I haven't had a deployment target like that in almost 20 years. My world is ephemeral and redundant so putting things into a registry where they can be pulled from
79.
by lotyrin 1y ago
I was thinking "wow, how do you do that?" but then I forgot you're not dealing with any possible value between 1 and 2048 in a cell, only the powers of 2, so significantly fewer possible board states. Very cool. I feel people
80.
by lotyrin 1y ago
Intelligent, rational, empathetic people need to realize that when they are doing theory of mind for others (and especially groups) they are projecting their own qualities where they do not exist.
81.
by lotyrin 1y ago
Any support (or timeline for support) for what heroku calls "review apps" (PRs automatically become ephemeral staged environment)? Skimming the docs and repo I didn't see any.
82.
by lotyrin 1y ago
My AI drive thru experiences have been vastly superior to my human ones. I know it's powered by LLM and some kind of ability to parse my whole sentence (paying attention the whole time) and then it can key in whatever I said all at onc
83.
by lotyrin 1y ago
I've met a few good recruiters, to be sure. But the median one definitely seemed to just match candidates up to roles in an entirely mechanical way, not even as well as an LLM could (because it at least would be informed roughly about
84.
by lotyrin 1y ago
Yes. It's incredible to me that this project seems to have been completed without knowledge or any intent to replicate this scene, that it seems to be entirely coincidental.
85.
by lotyrin 1y ago
I guess I'm just too far down the motion-capture rabbit hole, but I first interpreted this phrase as "tracking hands by satellite" rather than "tracking satellites by hand". I think purely linguistically (without an
86.
by lotyrin 1y ago
Your best bet is to very carefully pack your own containers (possibly with direct help from a local mover) and work with someone to deliver those between states and then carefully unpack the container on the other end (possibly with help fr
87.
by lotyrin 2y ago
I suspect that the people that dislike supporting Google probably don’t support Google. I imagine that the people who dislike supporting generative AI do not support or use it? Why are you assuming they are hypocrites?
88.
by lotyrin 2y ago
I don’t remember saying I agree with these positions. I am actually opposed to the idea of making policy decisions based on moral values rather than consequentialist ethics, so I disagree with both.
89.
by lotyrin 2y ago
"virtue signalling" really is one of those words/turns of phrase that needs to be put on a high shelf. Plenty of people genuinely dislike the concentration of economic and computing power that big tech represents. Them expres
90.
by lotyrin 2y ago
Plenty of instruments are more accessible to noobs than others. Some instruments require incredibly precise dexterity, ability to perceive pitch, and knowledge of accidental complexity inherited from musical history, while others attempt to

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