nurettin

6 ms·

91.
by nurettin 7mo ago
oops I meant create react app, no idea how I typed cas.
92.
by nurettin 7mo ago
He's right twice a day like any other crackpot. Stop fawning.
93.
by nurettin 7mo ago
There is already a TinyOS in the sensor networks space. I've used it with MicaZ motes over a decade ago. https://github.com/tp-freeforall/prod
94.
by nurettin 7mo ago
I never understood why all the CAS tutorials pushed axios. This was before vite and build-scripts was how you did react. After the compromise I reviewed some projects and converted them to pure JS fetch and vite.
95.
by nurettin 7mo ago
Yes, unfortunately authenticator apps just generate TOTP codes based on a binary key sitting in plain sight without any encryption. Not that it would help if the encrypting/decrypting machine is pwned.
96.
by nurettin 7mo ago
> need ways to stay mentally sharp in the age of AI. Writing and publishing is a good one. I have never typed and expressed myself so much before I started talking to clankers. Telling them what to do, teaching them skills, giving them a
97.
by nurettin 7mo ago
> enjoy if there was a manually induced latency penalty for "legacy IP" that needs to be manually turned off on Linux That sounds so bad, it probably will be a windows feature.
98.
by nurettin 7mo ago
It is pretty good, shows numbers clearly on desktop and phone. Not sure what the criticism even means.
99.
by nurettin 7mo ago
It is useful. It tells me that the sender isn't tech savvy and/or likes to show that they prefer expensive apple products. It is like carrying a Prada or Ray-Ban. It also tells me that they probably don't care about second ha
100.
by nurettin 7mo ago
> predict egg prices in Italy, and global inflation in a reliable way? Easy, both go up.
101.
by nurettin 7mo ago
In my days nearest thing to a fork bomb used to be call autoexec.bat from autoexec.bat
102.
by nurettin 7mo ago
For me, the thing that wastes most tokens is Claude trying to execute inline code (python , sql) with escaping errors, trying over and over until it works. I set up skills and scripts for the most common bits, but there is always something
103.
by nurettin 7mo ago
I keep seeing this "you can use the inconvenient and unpredictably costly way all you want" pedantic kneejerk response so often lately. It's like saying well humans can fly with a paraglider. It is correct and useless. Most
104.
by nurettin 7mo ago
I've been on the receiving end of development. You waited months for a POC. You ripped your hair out as the developer responsible for adding a backend to batch move stock wanted to chat to you about his wife's bird pictures during
105.
by nurettin 7mo ago
Haven't been there, but I think those typing "divorce" are weighing the situation against the worst outcome to cause a cognitive dissonance, implying "obviously this isn't something worth breaking up over, you need
106.
by nurettin 7mo ago
TDD makes the code test-passable, but it is still rng. As for goals, you can't foresee every stupid thing it will generate. It will look at a state machine, and rather than using the existing event structure, write its own loops and co
107.
by nurettin 7mo ago
It will just do ssh you@localhost "rm -rf ~"
108.
by nurettin 7mo ago
To me, SOTA is just bad at DRY, KISS, succint, well architected, top down, easy to test code and has to be constantly steered to come close. Even the article suggests that. YMMV.
109.
by nurettin 7mo ago
No of course not, bike shedding licenses is where it is at.
110.
by nurettin 7mo ago
It is amusing to see that the only concern seems to be about a confusion around licensing, not the validity or maintainability of the code itself.
111.
by nurettin 7mo ago
I start every prompt with "we have been going in circles". It is the shibboleth for anthropic to A/B test you with their secret new model.
112.
by nurettin 7mo ago
Claude is also good at that. I made a habit of asking "are you sure?" after a complex task. It usually says it overlooked something.
113.
by nurettin 7mo ago
If all else fails, at least we always have artificial gravity!
114.
by nurettin 7mo ago
Wow that's super nostalgic. You're on a great path! After doing something similar, I switched to Haskell. Give it a go if you have the time.
115.
by nurettin 7mo ago
I met someone who bit shifts for life, uses opengl shaders for compute, but has no sql experience and is afraid of opening a tcp socket.
116.
by nurettin 7mo ago
If it starts to get better after it absolutely cannot get any worse and users start to parade their experience switching to other platforms like badges of honor, is that really a win? After so many got their time and money wasted? I mean I
117.
by nurettin 7mo ago
I was wondering who convinced ARM to manufacture hardware. Turns out it was Meta.
118.
by nurettin 7mo ago
Classic AI psychosis, you can do it with a single prompt, etc. etc. If you find such a db with options, it will find "successful trading strategies". It will employ overnight gapping, momentum fades, it will try various option del
119.
by nurettin 7mo ago
Rude!
120.
by nurettin 7mo ago
Hi go binary, unfortunately you don't exist, because there is no cross compiler for that platform. Also please don't crash if you ever do get cross compiled, since the target system doesn't understand your utf8 strings.

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