oefrha

15 ms·

271.
by oefrha 10mo ago
Yes, that’s my assumption, although IIRC I never gave FB location permissions, so it might be temporarily sharing an IP address by being on the same WiFi or something. Come to think of it they had access to WiFi SSIDs as well in the early d
272.
by oefrha 10mo ago
No sharing link needed. Before I deleted my Facebook account more than a decade ago, it was already suggesting random people I met once IRL and are at least two hops away in terms of existing FB relationships. I had very few friends (~20 II
273.
by oefrha 10mo ago
Scams are extremely high margin businesses and as such can spend very generously on advertising. Consequently the Googles of our world love them.
274.
by oefrha 10mo ago
[flagged]
275.
by oefrha 10mo ago
Yes, I say this every time this topic comes up: it took many years to finally have mainstream adoption of client-side interactivity so that things are finally mostly usable on high latency/lossy connections, but now people who’re alway
276.
by oefrha 10mo ago
> We can expect videos of unpopular minorities, doing horrible things Expect? You can post a random image of an unpopular minority, add some caption saying they did horrible things, that is not reflected in the image at all, and tons of
277.
by oefrha 11mo ago
Most of my courses beyond freshman year were 10-20 people where I basically know everyone (unless they never come to class), so I would know if they weren’t showing up at exams. I’m pretty sure if these people were evenly distributed I woul
278.
by oefrha 11mo ago
TFA is specifically about students claiming disabilities to get extra time on tests. I’m saying from first hand experience that I didn’t know a single instance of anyone getting extra time on tests, and wondering where those alleged instanc
279.
by oefrha 11mo ago
> "It's just not. It's rich kids getting extra time on tests." Talented students get to college, start struggling, and run for a diagnosis to avoid bad grades. Okay, I was an undergrad at Stanford a decade ago, I grad
280.
by oefrha 11mo ago
Guess that’s the flip side of selling sometimes three to four years old hardware with zero price cut (I know they’ve been doing better in the M-series era)—the price also stays there when it’s skyrocketing elsewhere.
281.
by oefrha 11mo ago
Those fonts are completely indistinguishable from the average cartoon/artistic font from the 2000s which are definitely not created by AI. I don’t like most of them, but I don’t like most of the human-designed ones either. Plus AI-assi
282.
by oefrha 11mo ago
Sounds like you don't know the CJK font market. AI assisted font design is nothing new and especially useful for CJK since there are so many glyphs. There are plenty of foundries openly advertising AI-assisted fonts, e.g. https:/
283.
by oefrha 11mo ago
My Windows 11 Pro installation is helpfully stuck on 23H2 since every time it attempts to install a newer version it simply gets stuck on a black screen and requires a forced power cycle and subsequent auto-restore, wasting forty minutes in
284.
by oefrha 11mo ago
Golang builds pulling a github.com/foo/bar/baz module don't rely on any GitHub "build workflow", so unless you mean they're going to start restricting or charging for git clones for public repos (before yo
285.
by oefrha 11mo ago
Wrong. Wheels were available long before pyproject.toml, and you could instruct pip to only install from wheels. setup.py was needed to build the wheels, but the build step wasn’t a necessary part of installation and could be disabled. In t
286.
by oefrha 11mo ago
Not only do we not call coworkers losers or monkeys when they fuck up, I don’t think I’ve seen this when telling mean jokes about competitors in private conversations either. Individuals who are jerks about people you don’t like tend to als
287.
by oefrha 11mo ago
Well at least he's being a jerk on his own blog here, so it's easy to ignore. I've seen instances of him unreasonably lashing out without the decency of understanding others' writings first on third party properties. A q
288.
by oefrha 1y ago
The question was whether Claude Code's better than GHC. "They may release a new version that bridges the gap any moment now" is a completely useless answer to that. And your argument is "people either have never tried it
289.
by oefrha 1y ago
No, there’s pretty noticeable difference between different tools even when they use the same model and interaction pattern. For instance I’ve used both GitHub Copilot and Cursor interactive agents (which are basically the same UX) aplenty i
290.
by oefrha 1y ago
At least for Microsoft, having an AI voice reading from script would likely be an upgrade. I’ve called Windows support a couple times, and half of the time the Indian accent on the other side was so thick I couldn’t understand a thing (and
291.
by oefrha 1y ago
I mean, if you think git add -p is fine then you’re clearly not in the market of magit. And yes, jj split is about as ergonomic as git add -p, IIRC.
292.
by oefrha 1y ago
With AI there’s even more reason to have ergonomic splitting if you care about quality commits, since unless you always write the perfect focused prompt, AI can over-generate for the scope of a single commit, so sooner or later you need to
293.
by oefrha 1y ago
> For people like me who stage/commit often and judiciously Focus on judiciously: mostly (functionally) atomic commits that are not every tiny change, not largely meaningless time-based snapshots, not Gerrit-style single commits f
294.
by oefrha 1y ago
I gave jj two honest tries. While first class conflicts is a cool idea, in practice I deal with staging/committing 30x more than conflict resolution, and coming from magit, using jj’s hunk split & select felt like being thrown into
295.
by oefrha 1y ago
Any time you dare to mention AI is going to replace software devs here, loads of people come out of the woodwork saying there’s zero evidence and it’s all just the end of ZIRP or whatever. Well I know for a fact that my company’s art spendi
296.
by oefrha 1y ago
Here’s a few bucks for helping us eliminate your jobs, isn’t that awesome? That said I shouldn’t laugh, I get at least weekly offers in my mailbox to make up to $50/hr or something to help train models to replace programmers…
297.
by oefrha 1y ago
Ironic considering that U.S. does long arm enforcement all the time, often successfully. You can often read stories about U.S. seizing random foreign websites, bitcoins and shit on this very forum. I guess the part where Britain looks “very
298.
by oefrha 1y ago
I had payment issues with Hetzner too, that was back in 2018, haven’t used them since. At least back then, and at least for me, they were unlike any other provider I’ve used which would send you plenty of warnings if they fail to bill you.
299.
by oefrha 1y ago
Yes, just because a popular blog about a infamously insecure operating system shrugged off certain classes of security problems as “you’re holding it wrong” two decades ago, OS security should be held to the same standard as that piece of s
300.
by oefrha 1y ago
I run plpgsql_check extension (packaged by Debian) in a test-only container, which only live for the duration of automated tests. It’s alright.

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