oefrha

5 ms·

91.
by oefrha 4mo ago
When the biggest thieves are on track to trillion dollar valuations, what do you expect. Everything on the Internet is free for all now, don’t kid yourself.
92.
by oefrha 4mo ago
That’s just a wall of text for “malware detection is hard, write everything yourself, don’t use third party”. Thanks for the insight, I guess.
93.
by oefrha 4mo ago
> anthropic red lines Alleged red lines. Could be just talking points for garnering sympathy. Big tech aren’t exactly known for being truthful, especially big tech partnering with esteemed Palantir.
94.
by oefrha 4mo ago
Hmm I have a couple Alibaba Cloud servers located in CN Hangzhou region and I just pay with my U.S. credit card, no Alipay needed. alibabacloud.com is meant for international customers anyway. I’m not sure if aliyun.com accepts internationa
95.
by oefrha 4mo ago
To save you a read of the original while still having enough context, here's the whole section on crypto: > crypto: spec and test-driven development to the rescue > Cryptographic code is famously hard, with many, many footguns ha
96.
by oefrha 4mo ago
Sounds good? They can pay for code they want to train on. There are plenty of companies sending me offers to code training materials for them for $50-100/hr. Don’t expect to charge me an arm and a leg for inference and then also train
97.
by oefrha 4mo ago
Call it Intelligence Store and charge… wait for it… 30%.
98.
by oefrha 4mo ago
I wouldn’t mind so much if it didn’t automatically create the user folder based on real name on the MS account, with space in it, fucking up and complicating all sorts of things.
99.
by oefrha 4mo ago
My status line shows 5h and 7d quota usage among other things like model, context usage, git branch, etc. Unfortunately the whole status line disappears half of the time from CC’s broken ass UI.
100.
by oefrha 4mo ago
Sounds reasonable given the recent YOLO GC debacle https://discuss.python.org/t/reverting-the-incremental-gc-in... .
101.
by oefrha 4mo ago
> Nobody nowadays goes "you are an expert software engineer. make no mistakes" You know what, I checked Opus 4.8's instructions to a review subagent the other day and it literally opened with > You are a senior infrastr
102.
by oefrha 4mo ago
I’d be shocked if the Pentagon isn’t running an AI propaganda mill targeting <insert any region of the world>.
103.
by oefrha 4mo ago
Apparently https://github.com/scanaislop/aislop with AGENTS.md is not AI slop, but projects of mine last modified before 2016 all contain critical AI slop. So very accurate.
104.
by oefrha 4mo ago
> when was the last time you heard about the Chinese space stations outside China? Last year, when negative news of delayed astronaut return was all over American news, e.g. [1][2]. Apparently makes American astronauts onboard Boeing shi
105.
by oefrha 5mo ago
Using text-align: justify for questionable aesthetic purpose here really hurts readability, especially on a narrower viewport like the 1026px viewport of Safari with sidebar on an iPad Pro 12.9’’ (although it’s probably more of a problem of
106.
by oefrha 5mo ago
Yeah it’s smarter than that, but as a daily user of git absorb it still gets things wrong fairly often though—like a couple times a week often for me. Plus the changes it can’t absorb automatically (e.g. a lone doc change it can’t find peer
107.
by oefrha 5mo ago
I think there’s something very wrong with every single walk of society, and academia’s problems are far from the most grave. If I’m given the choice again, I take a rotten academia over fucking ad machines and quants that do no good /
108.
by oefrha 5mo ago
Sounds like the bitter words of someone who got pushed out. I know the type, I’m no longer an academic myself. Sorry it didn’t work out for you, not sorry to claim that the overwhelming majority of the most important advancements are still
109.
by oefrha 5mo ago
If you mean “intelligent” Americans who work on fucking blood sucking ad tech or garbage financial engineering rather than pushing the boundaries of science and technology, sure.
110.
by oefrha 5mo ago
Go to any top STEM PhD program and do a headcount. I don’t know what’s going on now thanks to this wave of xenophobia and funding cut madness, but back when I was in one (Princeton Physics, that was last decade), everywhere I go it was at l
111.
by oefrha 5mo ago
Not really, it this is too be believed > At the post office, a friendly staff member confirmed it could be sent, helped me package it up securely It's actually at least half a case of not blindly trusting AI, and pressing until a po
112.
by oefrha 5mo ago
Wait, how the hell can Australia Post charge you the full AUD 111.60 for a failed shipment when it seems to be the fault of the clerk who approved the shipment against their own rules? And sounds like the package didn’t even leave Australia
113.
by oefrha 5mo ago
Failed businesses also tend to provide lower returns on capital, and that’s totally backed up by data. Doesn’t mean the “purpose” of those companies was to provide lower returns on capital.
114.
by oefrha 5mo ago
> allow ticket resale only through the official platform and cap it at the original sale price. That obviously doesn’t work because money can still change hands outside the official platform, unless you mean resale to a random buyer sele
115.
by oefrha 5mo ago
By excellent do you mean bearable? macOS’s SMB stack is certainly not excellent.
116.
by oefrha 5mo ago
Well having backups help, but I certainly can’t migrate my infra to rsync.net on moments’ notice (or ever since rsync.net does storage and nothing else) so my customers aren’t affected.
117.
by oefrha 5mo ago
I found judicial use of rtk on specific commands that you know can be improved with rtk, e.g. go test, pnpm test (vitest), etc. to be worthwhile, at least in CC. But using their default setup which is to prepend rtk to everything is more tr
118.
by oefrha 5mo ago
Using apps based on Google Play Services may be impossible on those phones out of the box (not sure), but websites have no such dependency and most people don’t give a crap about push notifications from PWAs anyway so whether FCM works with
119.
by oefrha 5mo ago
And it seems to use head, tail etc. more than it used to, even when unnecessary, which, combined with the recent(?) tendency of more chaining and as you said, piping to temp files and the like, totally screwed up claude code’s auto approval
120.
by oefrha 5mo ago
Most folks have >400Mbps connections now (ignoring frame overhead, unsaturated pipes, TCP window size scaling time, etc.)? That’s amazing news.

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