mynameisvlad

4 ms·

31.
by mynameisvlad 6mo ago
That's a slippery slope and we both know it. Telemetry does not automatically include those things.
32.
by mynameisvlad 6mo ago
I mean, by definition, open source means that the source code is available and therefore _open_ to scrutiny. Regardless of how it is distributed.
33.
by mynameisvlad 6mo ago
I meant more in terms of featureset. uBar has a lot of features and it takes a while to get a setup that works well. Once it's set up, though, it's pretty rock solid.
34.
by mynameisvlad 6mo ago
I use uBar for this: https://ubarapp.com but this looks like a nice lightweight alternative!
35.
by mynameisvlad 6mo ago
I wouldn't exactly call three instances "widespread". Nor would the third such instance prompt me to think so. "Widespread" would be if every second comment on this post was complaining about it.
36.
by mynameisvlad 6mo ago
I would argue that an MR does none of those things.
37.
by mynameisvlad 6mo ago
I'm not sure IBM Smart Ads were ever an actual product/invention, and Prime Air is a live service (albeit geographically limited): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amazon_Prime_Air
38.
by mynameisvlad 7mo ago
It’s a bit rich to take the most negative interpretation of my statement, and moreso telling of your insecurities that you chose to be so offended. And, ultimately, proving my point. Did you actually explain why you thought it’s superior? O
39.
by mynameisvlad 7mo ago
Devs say a lot of uninformed things. With a heavy predisposition to hating the "legacy" monoliths that are Microsoft and by association GitHub. Yes, Copilot supports skills. Practically all agents support very similar feature sets
40.
by mynameisvlad 7mo ago
That's because TFS/VSTS followed the same naming convention where the "S" stood for either Server or Services. Once they rebranded the Azure-backed hosted version Azure DevOps Services, then it no longer really made sens
41.
by mynameisvlad 7mo ago
But you aren't a provider of AI services by using AI. There's a clear difference already called out between "provider" and "deployer". An AI user could barely be called a "deployer" as is, let alo
42.
by mynameisvlad 7mo ago
But it's not just text. Once again, it's explicitly defined as: > which is published with the purpose of informing the public on matters of public interest There is no "informing public on matters of public interest&quot
43.
by mynameisvlad 7mo ago
What AI service are you providing with said MR?
44.
by mynameisvlad 7mo ago
Then in that case you wouldn't be a provider. You are at best a deployer, and even then the definition doesn't exactly match using AI services. That should be obvious considering an MR is not providing AI services .
45.
by mynameisvlad 7mo ago
Since when is code considered > which is published with the purpose of informing the public on matters of public interest From your link, that's the only case where text needs to be attributed to AI.
46.
by mynameisvlad 7mo ago
I will generally ask for the "devil's advocate" view and then have it challenge my views and opinions and iterate through that. It generally does a pretty good job as long as you understand the tooling and are making consciou
47.
by mynameisvlad 7mo ago
> The guy is an ex-Darknet Vendor and regularly interacts still with people that build ransomware, hack the US government, sell online drugs and he is quite pleasant compared to these people. It’s _almost_ as if we don’t use “people that
48.
by mynameisvlad 7mo ago
> I could not charge my Kona at multiple public charging stations around Vancouver: You could not, or you did not want to? There is a difference.
49.
by mynameisvlad 7mo ago
I also do this. Xfinity went out for a few hours earlier this month and Unifi failed over almost instantly, and within minutes we had high speed internet once I upgraded us. The standby mode would have been plenty for basic web browsing, to
50.
by mynameisvlad 7mo ago
That's no excuse. Dutch people still have to communicate with others.
51.
by mynameisvlad 7mo ago
> You probably mean necromancy. You: > I probably did not. Then I would have written that. They are fucking over the dead. They are clearly not communicating with the dead. A less snarky and hostile version: > I actually didn'
52.
by mynameisvlad 7mo ago
The beginning, middle and end.
53.
by mynameisvlad 7mo ago
What's with the excessively hostile attitude? That's more of a Reddit thing than a semi-professional discussion site that has this as a guideline: > Be kind. Don't be snarky. Converse curiously; don't cross-examine. E
54.
by mynameisvlad 8mo ago
That talks about inter-satellite links (which Starlink uses already). Parent comment asked about ground <-> sat
55.
by mynameisvlad 8mo ago
I'm going to trust the constant stream of updates from the company itself which shows exactly what went down and came back up rather than a random anecdote.
56.
by mynameisvlad 8mo ago
I mean, this isn't a 'URL returned error: 500' situation for anything that Codeberg provides considering this is an issue with Copilot and Actions.
57.
by mynameisvlad 8mo ago
The slang definition of "cringe" is present in most dictionaries. Languages evolve over time.
58.
by mynameisvlad 8mo ago
Officially, they're the Department of Defense. There was an EO signed last year that lets them use "Department of War" on all but their most official documents (since only Congress can officially change the name of the depart
59.
by mynameisvlad 8mo ago
I mean, yes. You’re still working with them even if it’s behind a computer screen.
60.
by mynameisvlad 8mo ago
I mean, there's a big difference between primary Git operations being down and Copilot being down. Any SLAs are probably per-service, not as a whole, and I highly doubt that someone just using a subset of services cares that one of the

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