mr_mitm

7 ms·

151.
by mr_mitm 6mo ago
Why do they do that? Sorry, I don't speak Spanish.
152.
by mr_mitm 6mo ago
Then no power source is "technically" renewable.
153.
by mr_mitm 6mo ago
Local LLMs are nowhere near as powerful as commercial models. Plus, they have hefty hardware requirements.
154.
by mr_mitm 6mo ago
> I find it extremely rude to ring the bell, because it feels like I'm telling people to get out of my way, I got yelled at very rudely the other day for overtaking a pedestrian without ringing my bell. I thought I had plenty of sp
155.
by mr_mitm 6mo ago
Looks like the above assumes a POSIX shell, so one could argue a dedicated script would actually be more portable.
156.
by mr_mitm 6mo ago
I'd prefer containers, because they are more light weight and I'm not too concerned about kernel exploits or other sandbox escapes. Configuring a container per project brings me right back to something like devcontainer. But I hav
157.
by mr_mitm 6mo ago
You can always force-push a cleaned up version of your branch when you are ready for review, or start a new one and delete the WIP one.
158.
by mr_mitm 6mo ago
Trust isn't binary, it's a spectrum. A signature is a signal that should increase trustworthiness. Not the strongest signal, perhaps even a weak one, but it's not zero.
159.
by mr_mitm 6mo ago
Well, yes. Just look at OP and Jason struggling to get their code signed.
160.
by mr_mitm 6mo ago
What would be the point? How would you prevent malware from being signed? Currently, code signatures are used as a signal for trustworthiness of the code.
161.
by mr_mitm 6mo ago
Has anyone figured out a good way to use (neo)vim with devcontainers?
162.
by mr_mitm 6mo ago
And: > their flight plan was not communicated in advance to the Italian air force general staff, nor had the American aircraft received authorization to land, Sounds like they might have gotten authorization if they had just told them i
163.
by mr_mitm 6mo ago
Aren't their databases behemoths that satisfy requirements (especially of regulatory nature) of large banks and such? I don't think they have much in common with the needs of your run-of-the-mill startup.
164.
by mr_mitm 7mo ago
The Feynman method of solving problems puts a similar emphasis on writing: 1. Write down the problem 2. Think really hard 3. Write down the solution It's a bit tongue-in-cheek, but there is also truth to it. Step 1 is not optional and
165.
by mr_mitm 7mo ago
You have the option to "always allow command `x.*`", but even then. The more control you hand over to these things, the more powerful and useful (and dangerous) they become. It's a real dilemma and yet to be solved.
166.
by mr_mitm 7mo ago
What do you mean? By default, Claude asks for permission for every file read, every edit, every command. It gets exhausting, so many people run it with `--dangerously-skip-permissions`.
167.
by mr_mitm 7mo ago
You can write it as 10.1 though
168.
by mr_mitm 7mo ago
A site-to-site VPN of two previously unrelated local networks is a pure gamble with IPv4. It would be almost straight forward with IPv6.
169.
by mr_mitm 7mo ago
GPG keys are typically guarded much better than emails, that's the whole point. Accessing e-mails can be done by guessing a password, to get to the key you basically need command execution on the target's client system.
170.
by mr_mitm 7mo ago
> When solar OVERproduces you have to literally pay someone to consume that energy, Can't we just throttle the solar panel? In a worst case, you just pull the plug. It's not like a nuclear power plant which needs to be shut dow
171.
by mr_mitm 7mo ago
Hah, I actually only hit 1/4 for that set of questions. I'd prefer to drive an automatic, though, if money wasn't an issue.
172.
by mr_mitm 7mo ago
Douglas Adams really put it best: > “I’ve come up with a set of rules that describe our reactions to technologies,” writes Douglas Adams in The Salmon of Doubt. > 1. Anything that is in the world when you’re born is normal and ordinar
173.
by mr_mitm 7mo ago
Awesome! That released hasn't landed yet in my distro's repos. Thanks a lot! Fish is a great product.
174.
by mr_mitm 7mo ago
Aren't those bars the serifs? So you're saying the sans-serif I has serifs? Hacker news uses sans-serif font and in all my browsers the I and l look nearly identical btw.
175.
by mr_mitm 7mo ago
Those divisions already exists. Most sports have different leagues. There are international leagues, national leagues, regional leagues, all the way down to hobby leagues or beer leagues. If we assign everyone into a league independent of g
176.
by mr_mitm 7mo ago
Native software? You mean software without dependencies? Because I don't see how you solve the supply chain risk as long as you use dependencies. Sure, minimizing the number of dependencies and using mostly stable dependencies also min
177.
by mr_mitm 7mo ago
Yes. It has improved, but it's still not there, and probably never will be. See my reply to your sibling comment.
178.
by mr_mitm 7mo ago
Just pressing `xp` to swap two characters does not work in fish. Combining deletion with a movement also does not work (e.g. `d3w` to delete three words).
179.
by mr_mitm 7mo ago
How do people even on hacker news of all places conflate git with a code hosting platform all the time? Codeberg, GitHub or whatever are for tracking issues, running CI, hosting builds, and much more. The idea that you shouldn't need a
180.
by mr_mitm 7mo ago
My biggest complaint about the fish shell is the lack of true vi mode. They attempt to emulate it and it works to some degree, but it's no comparison to readline's implementation.

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