nineteen999

5 ms·

31.
by nineteen999 6mo ago
Also they overflow into your seat when you're on a plane flight. And the smell.
32.
by nineteen999 7mo ago
As somebody who administers several large DB2 clusters all linked together with multiple replication modes (HADR, SQLREP) for an emergency services communication platform, I can confirm this. It's pretty damn rock solid even on Linux t
33.
by nineteen999 7mo ago
> Though I don't know for sure whether this is a side effect of their neurotype or of their societal treatment. You omitted "self-reinforced stereotype" from that list.
34.
by nineteen999 7mo ago
You don't think customers are going to figure that out by talking to each other and comparing prices on the spot? Do you ever talk to other humans IRL?
35.
by nineteen999 7mo ago
The prices are literally marked on the shelves.
36.
by nineteen999 7mo ago
They may have meant .exe
37.
by nineteen999 7mo ago
> Which is pretty much how morals are decided these days, especially for the non-autistic / "neurotypical" population Give it a break. Nothing isolates "neurodivergent" people from the rest of society faster than
38.
by nineteen999 7mo ago
This wasn't even the first time for MS .. Win98SE was a similar disaster stuffed full of junk, most people don't remember Vista fondly either. In each case they redeemed themselves temporarily .. XP following 89SE and Windows 7&#x
39.
by nineteen999 7mo ago
I've never made a lasting connection with anyone I've met online. Not once. It's not that I didn't hang around on BBS's and IRC when I was younger, I did. And I did meet people from there IRL, but no friendships for
40.
by nineteen999 7mo ago
> GNU+Lisp lovers would support their own desktop and packing layer and Hurd maybe running Linux kernel drivers (the libre ones) on top free from IBM/Microsoft hands. Then why DON'T they? Probably because in most cases they h
41.
by nineteen999 7mo ago
Can't be rolled out to all users then yet, because I just get: > Unknown skill: btw
42.
by nineteen999 7mo ago
That's not a thing in Claude ... so no.
43.
by nineteen999 7mo ago
"Don't act, just a question" works for me.
44.
by nineteen999 7mo ago
Just stick an iPad on top of a stick with wheels. https://www.doublerobotics.com/ Isn't the solution obvious? Yes I have seen and worked at Web 1.99 companies buying these. "Telepresence". Yikes.
45.
by nineteen999 7mo ago
Yet here they are building a new skyscraper in Sydney: https://www.atlassiancentral.com.au/
46.
by nineteen999 7mo ago
Now if they'd just release an update to 26.3.1 (23D8133) which PERMANENTLY broke Apple Carplay for me I'd be happy. It's been getting steadily worse since iOS 26 was released. Apple is rapidly becoming the new Microsoft. I me
47.
by nineteen999 7mo ago
Technology with "web" in the name, invented by Web fanboys, not really much good for working with key web API's like the DOM. Cool parts of the webassembly technology aside - this should be no surprise to anybody. News at 11.
48.
by nineteen999 7mo ago
> to help every organization protect everything they build and run. > See how the Wiz protects cloud environments from code to runtime. So long as "everything" everybody runs is "in the cloud", huh? Not even remote
49.
by nineteen999 7mo ago
This brings back fond memories of my first job real job in IT, as the sysadmin for a small boutique mom-n-pop ISP. This was dialup/ISDN days though (back in the late 90's). Good job! <sniff>
50.
by nineteen999 7mo ago
Im fine with this, in 99.999% of cases anyway I'm way too lazy to type something into an LLM and ask it to clean it up and then copy and paste. You can tell this is true by the some of the stupider things I type in here sometimes.
51.
by nineteen999 7mo ago
Most "artisanal" coders that are complaining are working on the n-1000th text editor, todo list manager, toy programming language or web framework that nobody needs, not doing "true innovation".
52.
by nineteen999 7mo ago
They were kind of fast and more fun by the time you got to the Sunblade 1500 running Gnome desktop. But yeah, complete white elephants at that point. Too little too late.
53.
by nineteen999 7mo ago
I mean its cute, but i've seen humans do this in production as well with Terraform without AI tools. You can stick an AWS architect badge on someone's forehead, or label them devops, but if there's a lack of systems experienc
54.
by nineteen999 7mo ago
Seems to be in a CAPTCHA loop for me.
55.
by nineteen999 7mo ago
Very similar story at $mywork in 2016.
56.
by nineteen999 7mo ago
How companies like this get funding is well beyond me.
57.
by nineteen999 7mo ago
100% same experience with Claude and Unreal Engine 5 over here. And as the game moves from "less scaffolding" towards "more code", Claude actually is getting better at one-shotting things than it ever was - probably due
58.
by nineteen999 7mo ago
I think there's a huge range here - ChatGPT to me seems extra verbose on the web version, but when running with Codex it seems extra terse. Claude seems more consistently _concise_ to me, both in web and cli versions. But who knows, a
59.
by nineteen999 7mo ago
I tried WisprFlow after you mentioned it and after spending ages clicking through all the dialogs only to find it didn't work out of the box with my terminal (I use Claude cli almost exclusively). Could have been something wrong with m
60.
by nineteen999 7mo ago
./confiture --prefix=/usr/belly && make install

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