nunez

33 ms·

721.
by nunez 10mo ago
Wow; they've officially lost the f**ing plot. 2026 is gonna be wild; I can already tell.
722.
by nunez 10mo ago
Yep; this. I'm pretty good at socializing when I need to. I'll still most likely be wishing throughout that I was out eating dinner or having a beer at a brewery by myself with a good book or HN on my eInk tablet. Being by myself
723.
by nunez 10mo ago
It's useful if you want more control over how directories are mounted. I use this to hot-swap themes, for example.
724.
by nunez 10mo ago
That and Teams is free with an Office 365 subscription (sorry, Microsoft 365 Copilot -- geez). Same reason why Google Chat and Meet are super popular now despite Slack and Zoom being infinitely better (free with Google Workspace)
725.
by nunez 10mo ago
Run Hugo in Docker; in that instance, rolling forward/back is as easy as changing the tag in your Docker image.
726.
by nunez 10mo ago
But what about Disqus? Or that one that renders comments from GitHub Issues?
727.
by nunez 10mo ago
Welcome to the dark side, Jeff! I migrated to Hugo from WordPress in 2019: https://blog.carlosnunez.me/post/neurons-are-firing-again/ I built some automation that helps me test and deploy changes to S3 as well: h
728.
by nunez 10mo ago
A more accurate metaphor comparing the gym to LLMs IMO is using cable machines in place of old-school barbell and dumbbell work. You can --- and people have --- built strength-focused programming around cable machines. "They're sa
729.
by nunez 10mo ago
My issue with using LLMs for this use case is that they can be wrong, and when they are, I'm doing the research myself anyway.
730.
by nunez 10mo ago
They got punished hard in the markets after ChatGPT 3. Many saw (still see) it as a search killer, which is Google's bread and butter. They couldn't not respond.
731.
by nunez 10mo ago
There are dozens of us!
732.
by nunez 10mo ago
Respectfully disagree. COVID and WFH really was a brick wall to Meetup's momentum. WeWork bought Meetup because tons of tech Meetups used WeWork spaces to host events. This acquisition made a lot of sense, IMO. Many companies at the ti
733.
by nunez 10mo ago
No disrespect to you, but this solution is unacceptable. The onus should not be on customers to workaround corporate wrongdoing. DoorDash states that 100% of the tip goes to drivers. They conveniently omit that some of their base wages will
734.
by nunez 10mo ago
Ragebait or not, this post convinced me to delete my DoorDash account today. I'm the weird contrarian that really likes tipping. I didn't know that DoorDash uses tips to offset hourly wages. Abusing my wanting to give hard-working
735.
by nunez 10mo ago
I'll answer your question with a question. In the past, I would have recommended finding a Meetup on some activity you enjoy. Meetup isn't as popular anymore (another victim of COVID and WFH culture), but the spirit of the idea is
736.
by nunez 10mo ago
We've moved around a lot. Getting cool neighbors like this is like winning the lottery. We finally have neighbors that are fun to hang out with, and, yes, it's incredibly awesome.
737.
by nunez 10mo ago
It definitely can be a chore. I organized a large (600+-person at its peak) Meetup in Park Slope, Brooklyn, NY during Meetup's hayday (2010-ish). Meeting heaps of different people from all walks of life was interesting at first. But li
738.
by nunez 10mo ago
The responses to the rest of the questions in the survey indicate (to me) that sentiments on AI, which is forced onto people more often than not, are largely negative.
739.
by nunez 10mo ago
False equivalence. He isn't a hiring manager, and AI _has_ been used to justify hiring fewer entry level employees.
740.
by nunez 10mo ago
It's worth mentioning that AI in its current form was not AT ALL a part of Google's corporate strategy until Microsoft and OpenAI forced their hand. Remember their embarrassing debut of Bard in Paris and the Internet collectively
741.
by nunez 10mo ago
Different kind of AI
742.
by nunez 10mo ago
What percentage of those billion users that aren't bots are being forced to use it in some way? Does that figure count the AI Summaries at the top of Google search results or the AI review Summaries in Maps that you can't turn off
743.
by nunez 10mo ago
Extreme? Hardly. There are many serious issues with generative AI (data integrity and sourcing, abuse, environmental concerns) that are kinda sorta being swept under the rug in the name of "progress."
744.
by nunez 10mo ago
It's just so effin' weird! And to set Claude as the From header despite it not coming from Anthropic. Very odd.
745.
by nunez 10mo ago
Man, that letter was so weird and tasteless. Sign of things to come if use and consumption of generative AI continues to proliferate unchecked. I'm glad Dr Pike found his inner Linus
746.
by nunez 10mo ago
Been the case since forever. Very annoying
747.
by nunez 10mo ago
Yes
748.
by nunez 10mo ago
Not user friendly and required dedicated hardware (TV tuners). Governing bodies also couldn't agree on HTPC standards, like Play4Sure, causing even more confusion. Plex and Sonarr/Radar are gaining some steam though.
749.
by nunez 10mo ago
100%. Confirmed by my Firewalla. These and HomePods only access apple.com and icloud.com domains unless you're using apps. No mysterious hard coded IP addresses. Apple TV also has the best hardware, by far.
750.
by nunez 10mo ago
Your TV will siphon your viewing habits and other data the minute it goes online. Trying to fight it is way too much work unless you have a super configurable firewall, and even then you're playing whack a mole with ALLOW lists. Connec

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