nijave

13 ms·

361.
by nijave 6mo ago
My Ace Magician N100 is 190x115mm Big by comparison, but still pretty small
362.
by nijave 6mo ago
I get rate limited after about 1-2 hours having it generate, troubleshoot, and fix things running on k8s (Opus) We have Claude Teams at work and I don't think I've had issues there.
363.
by nijave 6mo ago
All our engineers use Claude but all the AI features in our app are built on OpenAI models
364.
by nijave 7mo ago
I think you're right about dnsimple tokens unless they've changed recently. I ended up writing a proxy that held the powerful token and then issued its own tokens to get around that... A bit convoluted Annoying for dynamic DNS and
365.
by nijave 7mo ago
Linode is also owned by Akamai...
366.
by nijave 7mo ago
Google and especially Amazon/AWS compete with a lot of large companies which drive them towards Oracle, IBM and Microsoft as escape hatches. For instance, Walmart doesn't want to pay their largest competitor.
367.
by nijave 7mo ago
Can almost guarantee there were 173 agents because there were 173 silo'd teams with competing goals and priorities working on their own codebases in isolation. And no, a 174th team doesn't solve it. Communication and collaboration
368.
by nijave 7mo ago
>There was high turnover This is a huge knowledge drain. You're constantly spending time getting new engineers up to speed and it takes years to relearn all the nuances the last person knew. You're in a constant cycle of re-lea
369.
by nijave 7mo ago
Their VMs and load balancers mostly work. Their managed services are a crapshoot. We routinely "self hosted" at the company that used Azure to ensure some semblance of stability. For instance, our Patroni clusters were much more p
370.
by nijave 7mo ago
I've also noticed AWS tends to have less "magic" global services and tends to favor cell architecture with partitions and isolation. These super duper magic global services seem to be the cause of most outages since the blast
371.
by nijave 7mo ago
The one place I worked that used it - got a bunch of free credits for signing up - had some license agreement for some Microsoft service (Teams Oath App or something similar) where a certain percentage of the infra had to be hosted on Azure
372.
by nijave 7mo ago
That makes sense. I've had the most issues on my old Dell XPS and a dongle would be annoying on such a small laptop
373.
by nijave 7mo ago
On Apple, I've had interference problems but the daemon seems stable. On Linux, the daemon locks up and crashes sometimes but no interference issues (so maybe my chip is quirky or not well supported)
374.
by nijave 7mo ago
As I understand it, it depends on your GPU and ROCm version but they're similar-ish
375.
by nijave 7mo ago
Yeah, mini PCs are quite a bit more expensive. An N100 with 16GB could be had for $135 or sometimes less on sale but is now about $250 In the U.S., some of it was tariffs, though.
376.
by nijave 7mo ago
I'm people. I like AI
377.
by nijave 7mo ago
Didn't they eliminate the highest tier Mac Pro and raise the price of the one under it?
378.
by nijave 7mo ago
Anyone compare to ollama? I had good success with latest ollama with ROCm 7.4 on 9070 XT a few days ago
379.
by nijave 7mo ago
The paid plans which enable "thinking" and internet research are far better than the free tiers and open weight models e.x. ChatGPT-5.4 Thinking, Claude Opus 4.6
380.
by nijave 7mo ago
Which LLMs? I've had good success with Claude Opus >=4.5 Older/smaller models were far worse
381.
by nijave 7mo ago
Maybe also try different Proton versions Src https://www.protondb.com/app/8500
382.
by nijave 7mo ago
YMMV, I've not had good luck with Bluetooth on any OS
383.
by nijave 7mo ago
Think hardware also plays a big role. If you have a new AMD GPU, you'll likely highly benefit from mainline or close-to-it kernel
384.
by nijave 7mo ago
Agree. I've had generally good experience with Fedora and Steam + tips from ProtonDB Only have had 1 snafu with Steam i386 dependencies causing issues with x86_64 packages. I think there's a Flatpak of Steam available that should
385.
by nijave 7mo ago
...you're claiming error tracking and monitoring are wrong? We're talking about companies you voluntarily have a relationship with, not the government
386.
by nijave 7mo ago
I can sort of back that for desktop apps but telemetry is so trivial for webapps needing a reproducer is almost an embarrassing admission the operator has no clue what they're doing. Error tracking and tracing make it fairly straight f
387.
by nijave 7mo ago
tortious interference
388.
by nijave 7mo ago
Web browsers already handle sandboxing
389.
by nijave 7mo ago
Yeah, I worked at a bank once. I was told following policy and using dependencies with known vulnerabilities so my ass was covered was more important than actually making sure things were secure (it was someone else's problem to get th
390.
by nijave 7mo ago
Presumably there's binding legal terms in the license agreement that users agree to in order to access the API.

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