nunez

32 ms·

781.
by nunez 11mo ago
It's quite buggy, I agree. I'm with you, though; I'd love a Touch ID button.
782.
by nunez 11mo ago
Indeed. You'll see this everywhere now, though at different scales.
783.
by nunez 11mo ago
They (well, Tim League and friends) sold to Altamont first [^0]. Altamont sold them to Sony last year. [^1] And the enshittification is already happening. That one of the Drafthouse theaters IN THEIR HOME TURF (Slaughter, outside of Austin)
784.
by nunez 11mo ago
Nah, LLMs and stable diffusion are being used everywhere by everyone hardcore. I work at a coworking space. Most of the folks I've worked alongside had active chats in ChatGPT for all sorts of stuff. I've also seen devs use AI co
785.
by nunez 11mo ago
The Fitbit is great until it bricks itself. Which it will. Probably in a year or two.
786.
by nunez 11mo ago
This is so unbelievably based. Very nice!!!!
787.
by nunez 11mo ago
> Speaking during an earnings call, interim Kroger CEO Ron Sargent — who took over in March after McMullen’s sudden departure following an ethics probe — said the company would conduct a “full site-by-site analysis” of the Ocado network.
788.
by nunez 11mo ago
More like 30!
789.
by nunez 11mo ago
So I, too, was motivated to watch Steve Jobs unveil Aqua [^0] and compare it against Alan Dye's Liquid Glass reveal [^1]. The difference is unbelievable. Jobs might have been an asshole, but his enthusiasm for the details is incontesta
790.
by nunez 11mo ago
Way better. It blocks ads device wide across all apps.
791.
by nunez 11mo ago
There are more permissive hosts lists that allow email trackers. You can also configure hosts lists per device with adguard home or firewalla
792.
by nunez 11mo ago
DNS-based ad blocking works great if everyone is okay with the degraded experience that can come with that (if you're using aggressive hosts lists). You're making concessions if not. The VPN-based "solution" is basically
793.
by nunez 11mo ago
Use gcalcli to search for meetings with customer invited. That's it! Also, for an engineer that isn't in sales, 110 customer meetings is A LOT.
794.
by nunez 11mo ago
That part. But it even worse than that. My wife and I used to be avid theater goers. We used to watch at least five movies a year in the theaters; more if you count the times we went individually. Almost all of the theaters we visited were
795.
by nunez 11mo ago
Very large customers will self-justify dedicated org charts to protect the revenue they bring in.
796.
by nunez 11mo ago
This is common with companies who support very large customers.
797.
by nunez 11mo ago
there's a PAM that you can install that lets you use your Watch for superuser actions. i uninstalled it some years ago because it got kind-of old and Watch authentication is buggy anyway.
798.
by nunez 11mo ago
funny enough, I believe Kubernetes before v1.0 _was_ written in Java!
799.
by nunez 11mo ago
Makes sense to me. From the outside, the AI push at Google very closely resembles the death march that Google+ but immensely more intense from the entire tech ecosystem following suit.
800.
by nunez 11mo ago
I didn't do a CU for my mortgage (mostly because my lender is awesome and I'm happy with our rate), but I did for my recent auto loan and moved my accounts to them. NIGHT AND DAY DIFFERENCE. customer service is fantastic and their
801.
by nunez 11mo ago
To be fair, your Apple Watch becomes a secure authenticator for your Mac when paired, so Apple probably prefers that you just buy an Apple Watch.
802.
by nunez 11mo ago
I'm assuming you're talking about Lambda. I don't mess with their default images. Write a Dockerfile and use containerized Lambdas. Saves so many headaches. Still have to deal with RIE though, which is annoying.
803.
by nunez 11mo ago
My understanding is that AWS productizes lots of one-offs for customers (like Snowball), so that makes sense
804.
by nunez 11mo ago
Mainframe for sure, but IBM has TONS of products in their portfolio that get bought. They also have IBM Cloud which is popular. Then there is the Quantum stuff they've been sinking money into for the last 20 years or so.
805.
by nunez 11mo ago
Websphere is still big at loads of banks and government agencies, just like Z. They make loads on both!
806.
by nunez 11mo ago
Google does abandon a lot of stuff, but their core technologies usually make their way into other, more profitable things (collaborative editing from Wave into Docs; loads of stuff from Google+; tagging and categorizing in Photos from Picas
807.
by nunez 11mo ago
IBM has been "quietly" churning out their Granite models, with the latest of which performing quite well against LLaMa and DeepSeek. So not Anthropic-level hype but not sitting it out completely either. They also provide IP indemn
808.
by nunez 11mo ago
Annie! Good to see you hit front on here! You're totally right. 10 minutes on /r/cscareerquestions (without even sorting by `top`, though it's more brutal if you do) is enough to confirm it. I normally wouldn't cite
809.
by nunez 11mo ago
Super useful feature; thanks. I used it to help me remember the names of people I saw often at places I ate at or worked out of.
810.
by nunez 11mo ago
Agree that new Photos is abysmal compared to what it was before. And that's before the macOS only features that you don't know are macOS only features (like naming photos! Seriously!)

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