nunez

7 ms·

91.
by nunez 1mo ago
I miss the mobile-versions of websites for low-bandwidth connections (the ones that started with "m."). They were lightning fast, even on slow networks, and were laser-focused on top-of-funnel user activities. Facebook's impl
92.
by nunez 1mo ago
Even more of a reason to get off them They're digital drugs
93.
by nunez 1mo ago
100% same. So many apps are just a WebView vessel for Crashlytics and Sentry and Dog knows how much more tracking. (My phone is always VPNed into my home network which has DNS-level ad and tracker blocking. This doesn't cover all the b
94.
by nunez 2mo ago
Most teachers participate in PD days (off-days for students) where stuff like this is covered. There are conferences also but getting approval to go can be tough. (My wife is a teacher.)
95.
by nunez 2mo ago
Because the only way the economics of the underlying technology remain sustainable is that this stuff is everywhere anywhere all the time, regardless of underlying ethics or how many livelihoods it claims as it spreads. Because the chief bu
96.
by nunez 2mo ago
JFrog is trying to create something like that iirc
97.
by nunez 2mo ago
I've had some success with adding something like "answer in no more than n words" to the prompt
98.
by nunez 2mo ago
Can confirm; Claude is quite bad at this by default. Need a special skill
99.
by nunez 2mo ago
All of the redlib instances still work, and I believe they use the .json endpoint off of old.
100.
by nunez 2mo ago
I was able to visit old just now...
101.
by nunez 2mo ago
Okay, fine; no more X then. I need to start preparing for Redlib to meet the same fate, as this god-damned site will be the only other site I care about on the Internet left once that happens.
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by nunez 2mo ago
Dolly Parton's Stampede is a good time as well. Don't read too much into it if you go lol
103.
by nunez 2mo ago
One of the most generous music artists to have lived. Dolly's legacy will greatly outlive her.
104.
by nunez 2mo ago
I actually love tipping! I have no issues hitting the 20%/25%/30% button on the tablet, and giving someone a really nice tip after being provided with great service always makes me feel great. That said, I also sympathize with peo
105.
by nunez 2mo ago
CFA franchises, but their program is very strict and requires an unusually high amount of upfront capital
106.
by nunez 2mo ago
Mailinator was an awesome service when it first worked. Thank you!!!
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by nunez 2mo ago
Best chat client ever. Man we had it good back then.
108.
by nunez 2mo ago
lol that actually happened so many folks struggle to calculate a 20% tip in their head llms have absolutely made education much more complicated for educators
109.
by nunez 2mo ago
I'd like to see posts on the front of HN from companies who instituted PR LOC maximums, i.e. "Anything over 500-1k SLOC needs _n+1_ reviewers" (where _n_ increases every 10k SLOC. PRs needing like seven people to sign off of
110.
by nunez 2mo ago
Incomplete analogy; CAD architects the things that mechanical engineers will build (or prototype before handing off to a factory to assemble at scale) Agents ideate, architect, build, test, and ship the thing.
111.
by nunez 2mo ago
Uhhhh sailing is still an extremely valuable skill? Think piloting cargo ships, cruise lines (for non-American pilots), marine equipment...
112.
by nunez 2mo ago
Yeah, but actually implementing those algorithms was extremely key to really grokking them. Testing those edge cases, seeing them fail, fixing them, learning "oh, that didn't fix it", repeat. Yeah, you can do it on paper (whi
113.
by nunez 2mo ago
> 1) The coding part of my career is over. LLMs are capable of doing everything I've ever been paid to write . Horrible if you got into this industry because you loved to code. Amazing if you only ever saw the code as a means to an
114.
by nunez 2mo ago
This article _perfectly_ summarizes what I mean when I say that AI is "f** you, got mine" technology. Dunning-Kruger at scale, basically.
115.
by nunez 2mo ago
De facto conquered by Italy, then run by the British later on. From Wikipedia [^0]: > In the 16th century, the decades long attempt to conquer the Highlands by the Ottomans would result in failure forcing them to offer a peace treaty whe
116.
by nunez 2mo ago
- Paying Datadog $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$, or - Using and configuring a suite of tools (Jaeger for tracing, Vector or Fluentd for logs, Prometeheus for metrics)
117.
by nunez 2mo ago
I believe you can still use Zipkin with Jaeger
118.
by nunez 2mo ago
And Vector for logs, which is also freaking great.
119.
by nunez 2mo ago
Not the OP, but turning on auto-instrumentation for a Golang app running in Kubernetes breaks the app if the app is either: - Running an old version of Golang (older than 1.18 if memory serves), or - has libraries that the eBPF probes don&#
120.
by nunez 2mo ago
What about the experience did you find lacking?

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