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mtlynch
searching PlanetScale…
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691.
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mtlynch
2y ago
I'm confused by the criteria for what's included and what's not. Not included: Zig, Elm, Odin, Hare Included: GCC (not a language), Jekyll (not a language), Bel (not even sure there's a complete implementation, definitel
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mtlynch
2y ago
I know it's not your argument but that doesn't make sense either. Processes on desktop OSes can read each other's memory anyway if they're being run by the same user.
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mtlynch
2y ago
SEEKING FREELANCER | Remote | Blog cartoonist I keep a personal blog, and my articles often appears on HN. I commission custom cartoons for my blog posts.[0] The blog’s previous cartoonist worked with me for six years. She recently changed
694.
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mtlynch
2y ago
But you also get to show up in the special category: https://news.ycombinator.com/show
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mtlynch
2y ago
Cool to see this here, Anton! If you can still edit your title, I suggest prefixing this post with "Show HN: " so that it's obvious that you're the author sharing your project.
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mtlynch
3y ago
Ah, missed that. Thanks!
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mtlynch
3y ago
Do they say what they replaced Rust with? I scanned through a few times and couldn't figure it out.
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mtlynch
3y ago
That's true, but that's different from the argument in the article that I was responding to.
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mtlynch
3y ago
> Substack doesn't have a pricing page and their incentives are much more murky. I agree that Substack doesn't have pricing page per se, but they have this, which seems pretty transparent to me: https://substack.com
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mtlynch
3y ago
> Substack’s main revenue source is that it keeps 10% of all revenue from paid subscriptions. That means they’re under constant pressure to increase the number of paid subscriptions, and the amount that people are paying for those subscr
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mtlynch
3y ago
Commits are by geohot, so it looks like George himself.
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mtlynch
3y ago
This feels like a passive aggressive dig, and I don't think it's an insightful critique of the article. When you write anything, you have to assume your audience is at some baseline of understanding the topic. Otherwise, every sof
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mtlynch
3y ago
Why are they not aligned? If I send someone a text and they receive it in their email inbox because that's their preference, what difference does it make to me as the sender?
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mtlynch
3y ago
(2001) Also, this is "teensy" as in "very small" rather than the Teensy microcontroller.
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mtlynch
3y ago
> As an example, AutoCodeRover successfully fixed issue #32347 of Django. This bug was fixed three years ago in a one-line change.[0] Presumably the fix was already in the training data. [0] https://github.com/django
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mtlynch
3y ago
> I run Fedora on my personal laptop. This particular bug was on the latest version, and by running a bleeding-edge distribution I got cut. Doesn't that mean bleeding edge Fedora, not Firefox?
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mtlynch
3y ago
> This advice massively reduces the largest risk, but “problems all go away” is wildly wrong By the problems all go away, I meant the problems associated with a network appliance handling malicious input that leads to a security issue.
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mtlynch
3y ago
> Well what are you advocating? It seems like you are suggesting that device security isn't important because it is hard to do and a firewall will solve most problems. I'm advocating firewall with no inbound traffic + VPN for
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mtlynch
3y ago
I guess I'm not really sure what you're advocating. These measures sound good for you, but what percentage of HN readers can do that? How many threats does it eliminate in practice beyond what you'd get from basic VPN + firew
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mtlynch
3y ago
> While "don't let any possible attacker see the device" is good defence in depth it is a pretty shitty only level of security. If we're talking about a company, I agree. For a home, I think VPN + firewall is suffici
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mtlynch
3y ago
Author here. Happy to answer any questions or hear any feedback about this post.
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Building My First Homelab Server Rack
(mtlynch.io)
2 points
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mtlynch
3y ago
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1 comments
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mtlynch
3y ago
These problems all go away if you don't expose crappy management software directly to the Internet. Don't allow anonymous inbound traffic on your firewall to hit your NAS (or any other interface that you're not updating and m
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mtlynch
3y ago
Author here. Happy to answer any questions or hear any feedback about this post.
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Building My First Homelab Server Rack
(mtlynch.io)
5 points
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mtlynch
3y ago
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1 comments
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mtlynch
3y ago
Yeah, I agree. The "limited time only" seems manipulative and totally unnecessary. I'm less convinced by the criticism about the notes potentially not being worth the money. That's true of basically all products. In this
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mtlynch
3y ago
I admit that my gut reaction is that there's something fishy about selling notes about someone else's book, but thinking about it more, what's the harm? There's nothing deceptive or sneaky about it. There's value in
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mtlynch
3y ago
I don't read that as a claim of fact at all. From the link you shared: > Now, since my change is so new, it's possible my theory is wrong and this is just a bug. I don't actually understand the inner workings of LLaMA 30B
719.
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mtlynch
3y ago
> HN has previously [1] fallen for a claim by the same author to have reduced llama.cpp memory usage for a dense model way below the size of the model, which should have failed a basic smell test and indeed was debunked shortly after. W
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mtlynch
3y ago
> This project is making the commercial web more bearable, but I'd rather spend my energy on making the non-commercial web more attractive. They don't spell it out explicitly, but I think the author realized that they were eff
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