nikcub

10 ms·

121.
by nikcub 11mo ago
https://github.com/ocaml/ocaml/pull/14369/files#diff-bc37d03... Found this part hilarious - git ignoring all of the claude planning MD files that it tends to spit out, and including that in the PR Lazy A
122.
by nikcub 11mo ago
don't use the same browser regardless - the key is to compartmentalise.
123.
by nikcub 11mo ago
There is an entire business opportunity in just building better user and developer frontends to Google's AI products. It's so incredibly frustrating.
124.
by nikcub 11mo ago
They require the bot management config to update and propagate quickly in order to respond to attacks - but this seems like a case where updating a since instance first would have seen the panic and stopped the deploy. I wonder why clickhou
125.
by nikcub 11mo ago
they also have to find and sign large-scale and long-term power supply deals
126.
by nikcub 11mo ago
in my experience it's just a headless browser with a bypass-paywalls extension
127.
by nikcub 1y ago
> you are at a private game and if everyone has their phones out I play private games. At any reasonable stakes electronics have been banned from the room for years now.
128.
by nikcub 1y ago
Wealthy people aren't dumb - they don't join games where the odds are tilted against them. In these high-stake private games they can usually demand and set the rules like shallow stacks (100BB), enforced straddles, raising stakes
129.
by nikcub 1y ago
> but these types of prompts and approaches are why I believe so many people think these models aren't useful. 100% agree. The prompt is a 'yolo prompt'. For that task you need to give it points in what to do so it can ded
130.
by nikcub 1y ago
unfortunately the SEC can't do that - will have to wait on the DOJ
131.
by nikcub 1y ago
> Chances are, if you’ve used ChatGPT, Google Labs, Cal.com or a million other websites, you’ve already interacted with Auth.js. I missed OpenAI migrating away from auth0. They must have been one of their largest customers - anybody know
132.
by nikcub 1y ago
Just the other day there was a story posted on hn[0][1] that said YouTube secretly wants downloaders to work. It's it's always been very apparent that YouTube are doing _just enough_ to stop downloads while also supporting a globa
133.
by nikcub 1y ago
Paying for residential / mobile proxy[0] traffic for scraping is becoming more common - this is what I always imagined the other end of the mobile part looked like. [0] https://oxylabs.io/products/mobile-proxies
134.
by nikcub 1y ago
There are also reports of this happening with their CRM customers[0]. One look at their YTD stock chart (-27%) may suggest why. Very Oracle behaviour from the company started as the anti-Oracle. [0] https://www.reddit.com/r&
135.
by nikcub 1y ago
This was an intentional adoption of leaderless resistance[0] in response to the vulnerabilities in centrally administered organisations of the 60-80s. Resistance orgs across the ideological spectrum were systematically dismantled after deca
136.
by nikcub 1y ago
* passkeys * signed packages enforce it for the top x thousand most popular packages to start some basic hygiene about detecting unique new user login sessions would help as well
137.
by nikcub 1y ago
It's not about the domestic use case - that is solved by regulation in stable economies. Try paying someone in Pakistan from Australia. Business is global now.
138.
by nikcub 1y ago
here's Australia: https://explore.openelectricity.org.au/energy/
139.
by nikcub 1y ago
> budget for $1000-1500/month for a senior engineer going all-in on AI development. Is this another case of someone using API keys and not knowing about the claude MAX plans? It's $100 or $200 a month, if you're not pure y
140.
by nikcub 1y ago
Just dug up my old Typepad blog and cringed at the 20 year old content, but definitely have to take a backup because I also used the photo album feature. We blogged back then more how we use Twitter today - short form thought bubble content
141.
by nikcub 1y ago
You can't inspect everything without creating a huge friction on trade. Australia is well known for it's tight borders - not just for security but for quarantine as well. It only inspects ~5% of containers and ~80% of interception
142.
by nikcub 1y ago
> if a piece of software is in any way described as being “enterprise”, it’s a piece of garbage. if safety standards are written in blood then enterprise software is written in lawsuits
143.
by nikcub 1y ago
That's because now you can go broke without leaving your sofa with mobile sports betting, option trading, prediction markets and crypto
144.
by nikcub 1y ago
The entire point of CC is to drive anthropic subscriptions and it's working. even with the release of the long-awaited gpt5 the anthropic models are still the best coding models. There are plenty of alternatives for other models like o
145.
by nikcub 1y ago
it's available at the bz tld
146.
by nikcub 1y ago
Friend of mine took it for his wedding and completely stopped gambling after having a problem with it. He says he's never been more focused in his life on being productive with work and family.
147.
by nikcub 1y ago
it's so good that I didn't even realise I wasn't logged into my bloomberg and NYTimes subscriptions.
148.
by nikcub 1y ago
because their philosophy is that developers are tied to their editors and IDE's so you should be able to bring you're own. and they're right.
149.
by nikcub 1y ago
> The recent Kimi-K2 supposedly works great. My own experience is that it is below sonnet and opus 4.0 on capability - but better than gemini 2.5 pro on tool calling. It's really worth trying if you don't want to spend the $100
150.
by nikcub 1y ago
I didn't realise that team at DO was let go, what a horrible decision - the SERP footprint of DO was immense and the quality of the content was fantastic.

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