mr_mitm

14 ms·

241.
by mr_mitm 9mo ago
Is anybody claiming it makes you more productive at writing code? I just find it more convenient and more comfortable.
242.
by mr_mitm 9mo ago
Yes, the app could be compromised, or the OS, or the compiler of the app, or of the OS, or the OS of the compiler, or the CPU any of these things run on, etc. etc. None of that is relevant to the definition of E2EE.
243.
by mr_mitm 9mo ago
Being able to self-host is a plus for me. And being able to support myself avoids being told "no" for a feature I want.
244.
by mr_mitm 9mo ago
Wait, did it just end the session or was your account actually suspended or deactivated? "Kicked out" is a bit ambiguous. I've seen the Bing chatbot get offended before and terminate the session on me, but it wasn't a ba
245.
by mr_mitm 9mo ago
What I fear is a pollution of the open source space with tons of tailored apps that have a lot of overlap, but none of them get meaningful contributions because the maintainer will most likely respond with wontfix to almost everything (if t
246.
by mr_mitm 9mo ago
The "Your" shouldn't have been stripped from the title IMHO.
247.
by mr_mitm 9mo ago
> Then don’t do it. No one is forcing you. No one is also keeping me from doing what I want to spend my time with on my days off. > Are you also going to complain that building airplanes and ensuring food safety are too much work and
248.
by mr_mitm 9mo ago
It's a US thing
249.
by mr_mitm 9mo ago
Same here. Creating a polished, usable app is just so much work, and so much of it isn't fun at all (to me). There are a few key parts that are fun, but building an intuitive UI, logging, error handling, documentation, packaging, versi
250.
by mr_mitm 9mo ago
Simonw had the same thoughts a while ago: https://simonwillison.net/2025/Mar/19/vibe-coding/ https://simonwillison.net/2025/Oct/7/vibe-engineering/
251.
by mr_mitm 9mo ago
This is mostly an issue in active directory networks. Usually the reason people give as to why they still have this enabled is due to some legacy system that can't authenticate via Kerberos or at least NetNTLMv2. Worst case is if they
252.
by mr_mitm 9mo ago
With playwright, it can see what it is creating. Unsurprisingly, it works much better if you hook it up to a browser.
253.
by mr_mitm 9mo ago
It's a very touchy subject for Wales. It caused him to walk out of an interview after 48 seconds: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uswRbWyt_pg
254.
by mr_mitm 9mo ago
Also, they should try editing their post less frequently. Hard to have a discussion this way.
255.
by mr_mitm 9mo ago
I believe they want you to use the API subscription if you want to use their service with OpenCode. It's possible, just more expensive.
256.
by mr_mitm 9mo ago
Is there a reason why that recommendation cannot be changed to "don't ever force push unless you are certain no one else has fetched this branch"?
257.
by mr_mitm 9mo ago
https://github.com/gibbok/typescript-book/tree/main/download...
258.
by mr_mitm 9mo ago
But for what? The beings that will have populated the milky way in 100 millionen years will not be humans anymore due to evolution. Some planets will be thousands of light years apart, meaningful communication will be impossible. Species w
259.
by mr_mitm 9mo ago
But the dx/dy arguments also take percentages besides absolut lengths. I still don't get what the the other poster means by that fundamental limitation. I think they're confused about absolute positioning of background images
260.
by mr_mitm 9mo ago
Oh, sorry, I guess I should have read more carefully. I don't really see the point of this either, then.
261.
by mr_mitm 9mo ago
> These days, I think the best thing to disguise as is HTTPS. There is so much variety in HTTPS traffic and such a huge volume of it, that spotting hidden tunnels is very hard. I'd assume this project is meant for scenarios in which
262.
by mr_mitm 9mo ago
It's also a low risk topic that can generate lots of follow up questions. It's regular small talk. Also, people here seem to downplay it, but doesn't it tell you a lot about a person what they do roughly half of their waking
263.
by mr_mitm 9mo ago
Can you give us some highlights on how this is helpful in your day-to-day life for those of us who aren't on twitter?
264.
by mr_mitm 9mo ago
I believe part of why Claude Code is so great because it has the chance to catch its own mistakes. It can run compilers, linters, browsers and check its own output. If it makes a mistake, it takes one or two extra iterations until it gets i
265.
by mr_mitm 9mo ago
If that's the benchmark, then Opus 4.5 (with "extended thinking") can think: > Me: what is the seahorse emoji? > Claude: There isn't a seahorse emoji in the standard Unicode emoji set. The closest you&#x2
266.
by mr_mitm 9mo ago
Artificial leather isn't leather either. And artificial grass isn't grass. I don't understand this issue people are having with terminology.
267.
by mr_mitm 10mo ago
This is just an embedded X post, with a link to X (actually twitter.com) instead of an image.
268.
by mr_mitm 10mo ago
According to the article, a court would call this "corporate puffery", but to me it's nothing but lies and grifting.
269.
by mr_mitm 10mo ago
There is an entire Wikipedia article about Musk's (mostly) failed predictions: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_predictions_for_autono...
270.
by mr_mitm 10mo ago
This is a 73000x security on silver: https://www.ls-tc.de/en/turbo/4244036 It's got an ISIN and all that. L+S is the exchange where Trade Republic trades: https://support.traderepublic.com/en-

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