mil22

7 ms·

91.
by mil22 1y ago
Ultimately, this reflects just terribly on the Scala community and every individual who signed the open letter, including Brian Clapper himself and over 300 others. You can read the full list of names here: https://scala-open-let
92.
by mil22 1y ago
The logical consequence of this would be that all it takes to destroy someone's reputation is collusion between just two people who decide to make false allegations against someone. That is, frankly, ridiculous. Inadequacy of the justi
93.
by mil22 1y ago
Thank you, this is helpful, though I am left somewhat confused as a "1. Login with Google" user. * The first section states "Privacy Notice: The collection and use of your data are described in the Gemini Code Assist Privacy
94.
by mil22 1y ago
Where did you find the terms and conditions for Gemini CLI? In https://github.com/google-gemini/gemini-cli/blob/main/README... , I find only links to the T&Cs for the Gemini API, Gemini Code Assist (a
95.
by mil22 1y ago
There is some information on this buried in configuration.md under "Usage Statistics". They claim: *What we DON'T collect:* - *Personally Identifiable Information (PII):* We do not collect any personal information, such as yo
96.
by mil22 1y ago
They really need to provide some clarity on the terms around data retention and training, for users who access Gemini CLI free via sign-in to a personal Google account. It's not clear whether the Gemini Code Assist terms are relevant,
97.
by mil22 1y ago
Does anyone know what Google's policy on retention and training use will be when using the free version by signing in with a personal Google account? Like many others, I don't want my proprietary codebase stored permanently on Goo
98.
by mil22 1y ago
Let's hope you're right and that translates to even higher performance for Ty compared to Pyright. There are of course many variables and gotchas with these sorts of things.
99.
by mil22 1y ago
I tried all the type checkers available as of ~1 year ago, and Pyright worked the best for me. It's not perfect, but it's better than any of the pure Python checkers. Memory is cheap (unless you're buying it from Apple I gues
100.
by mil22 1y ago
Pyright + Pylance + Ruff has been rock solid for me on my 100Kloc codebase for more than a year now. I use the VS Code extensions, and Pyright and Ruff are integrated into my pre-commit.
101.
by mil22 1y ago
I tested it side-by-side on my ~100Kloc codebase. Ty: 2.5 seconds, 1599 diagnostics, almost all of which are false positives Pyright: 13.6 seconds, 10 errors, all of which are actually real errors There's plenty of potential here, but
102.
by mil22 1y ago
I tested it side-by-side on my ~100Kloc codebase. Ty: 2.5 seconds, 1599 diagnostics, almost all of which are false positives Pyright: 13.6 seconds, 10 errors, all of which are actually real errors There's plenty of potential here, but
103.
by mil22 1y ago
Great, but how does it compare to Pyright on the utility / performance curve? Pyright is mature and already very fast. https://github.com/microsoft/pyright
104.
by mil22 1y ago
This matches my own personal experience of corporate America, and is one of the primary reasons I left. And it’s not just the lying that’s the problem - it’s the lack of critical thinking, the gullibility, the willingness to suspend disbeli
105.
by mil22 1y ago
"Accordingly ... the Court refers the issue to the United States Attorney for the Northern District of California ... for investigation against Apple and Alex Roman, Apple’s Vice President of Finance specifically."
106.
by mil22 1y ago
About time. I'm tired of apologizing to customers who purchase subscriptions in my app only to discover they could have purchased the exact the same thing from my website for 15% less. "Why didn't you tell me?" Excerpt f
107.
by mil22 1y ago
Full context: "In stark contrast to Apple’s initial in-court testimony, contemporaneous business documents reveal that Apple knew exactly what it was doing and at every turn chose the most anticompetitive option. To hide the truth, Vic
108.
by mil22 1y ago
About time. I'm tired of apologizing to customers who purchase subscriptions in my app only to discover they could have purchased the exact the same thing for 15% less from my website. "Why didn't you tell me?"
109.
by mil22 2y ago
Apart from, of course, the incentive of being undercut on price by the competition at (likely soon) a similar level of performance.
110.
by mil22 2y ago
https://web.archive.org/web/20240925225116/https://fortune.c...
111.
A Princeton rower became Diamondhands and fooled SV's most famous VC – twice(fortune.com)
2 points by mil22 2y ago|1 comments
112.
by mil22 2y ago
Not yet, hadn't heard of it. Thanks for the suggestion.
113.
by mil22 2y ago
I have used Github Copilot extensively within VS Code for several months. The autocomplete - fast and often surprisingly accurate - is very useful. My only complaint is when writing comments, I find the completions distracting to my thought
114.
by mil22 2y ago
For me it starts with a small patch of my visual field going blind - not white or black, just not able to see anything or make out detail in that area. Typically it's a spot in the center of my vision such that I can't read. After
115.
by mil22 3y ago
Atlassian IPO'd in 2015... so you would have worked there 2006-2009. Congrats on the success, but that was more than a decade and a half ago... I'm not sure it counts as a recent example.
116.
by mil22 3y ago
I'm in this category, except became an invisible solopreneur after deciding startups are a raw deal instead of going back to FAANG. Between the unfavorable tax treatment, long time to IPO, the inherently high risk of options, it's
117.
by mil22 3y ago
It has worked just fine under WSL for many months now, including full GPU support, though that's not as convenient for most. Native Windows support is icing on the cake.
118.
by mil22 3y ago
Going out on your own may not be always strictly better or more rewarding, but this founder story is just one datapoint. Since most companies have an employee equity pool that is sized at only 10-20%, working for them is by definition givin
119.
by mil22 3y ago
Some, but not all [1]: "... the remaining 17% reported using only nicotine-containing vaping products... It is believed that the non-THC/CBD vapers who were diagnosed with EVALI were actually suffering from disparate vaping-associ
120.
by mil22 3y ago
Yes. The long-term health implications of vaping are only just beginning to be understood. If you forced me at gunpoint to either vape or smoke, I'd still choose the vape.

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