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oooyay
searching PlanetScale…
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1.
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by
oooyay
6d ago
FTA "Finally, we just uncovered that an AI botnet has discovered our pico services and are using it to communicate with other bots. Normally when we discover spam on our platform we simply move our services from the free tier to
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Agent network using pico.prose.sh to communicate
(pico.prose.sh)
1 points
by
oooyay
6d ago
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1 comments
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by
oooyay
6d ago
We used to call this the game of telephone. The shameful part comes from three posibilities: 1. A head of a frontier AI lab has no idea what happened in that incident and did not read the multiple papers that came out of it. 2. A head of
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by
oooyay
17d ago
I think what most of the commentary is on is the initial gameplay loop which has to do with planetary exploration and learning words. After that there's a multitude of new gameplay loops that become intertwined. I don't think most
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by
oooyay
18d ago
This is old tech money as I call it. People from the early 2000s and 2010s who owned a home in the Bay area back then through the pandemic. Most of these folks share a characteristic of not knowing how wealthy they are comparatively to new
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by
oooyay
28d ago
This is the way it should've always been. I don't care what tool you use, but you'd better be ready to stand by and explain the results if necessary.
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by
oooyay
1mo ago
Their primary storage medium is block storage which is quite expensive. Codeberg cited it, although post-hoc, in their decision to ban AI projects. GitLab runs (or ran) the large block storage based Git service I know of which is Gitaly. If
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by
oooyay
1mo ago
Why use my brain when I can rent space in yours? Hell, I could see building the fee structure in such a way that three close proximity humans run the same app just in case one gets hit by a bus.
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by
oooyay
1mo ago
Tangled is good, I have a repository hosted with them. Both they and Radicle lack private repositories though. Forgejo and Codeberg I look at as more like hobby projects. I would not trust them with my code.
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by
oooyay
1mo ago
One of the least innovative teams I've worked on involved engineers that would try to force group discussion on ideas early on. Nearly every project or initiative I tried to build there met significant friction. The most innovative tea
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by
oooyay
1mo ago
An interface is an example of a seam in regular code. It's basically what forms architectural shapes that you can depend on for both design and testing.
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by
oooyay
2mo ago
Linux namespaces, and containers, are not security features in themselves. They end up having to be combined with SECCOMP and some sort of application kernel or SELinux in order to have an effective security apparatus. This is before you gi
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by
oooyay
2mo ago
I'm not sure the difference changes the conclusion but I think projects demanded certain workflows and resultant processes, not the other way around. That's why Jetbrains has so many workstream specific IDEs that sold very well .
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by
oooyay
2mo ago
I don't mind that Tangled is VC funded as long the tech is open (it is) and as far as I can discern it is federated and decentralized. You and I probably have different ideas of what the future may be and that's okay.
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by
oooyay
2mo ago
As a maintainer of an open source project I largely care about CI, discoverability on the web, and the sign up burden being small so that issues continue to be reported. I think Radicle and Tangled are probably the future in that way. Tangl
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by
oooyay
2mo ago
Cursor was a great introduction to agentic engineering but I've learned their Claude pricing is largely just batch purchases. Their real moat I think is Composer 2.5 because both their agentic and IDE experiences fall short of Codex an
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by
oooyay
2mo ago
> why else would a ~billionaire that could easily fund it himself pull in that many investors that early? Investors can be good for funding but they can also be good for education. Later, they're also very good for strategy. > Wh
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by
oooyay
2mo ago
Resources were never part of the original discussion. It was about values. This is the author of the ToU addition the day it landed: https://mastodon.social/@gedankenstuecke@scholar.social/1169... He also has a lot of
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by
oooyay
2mo ago
Oregon just passed something like this I believe. We basically charge data centers 30% more for power.
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by
oooyay
2mo ago
> No one ever cared about DCs before now. Society hasn't felt the very real effects of data centers until recently. Power supply being short meant that residential customers have had to pick up the tab for heavy industrial users. We
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by
oooyay
2mo ago
I'm not saying it's a bad choice. Slack is written in Hack, Discord written in Elixir, and Teams is written in C#. Why teams choose languages is always a point of curiosity to me.
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by
oooyay
2mo ago
Disclaimer that I used to work at Slack I love that we're challenging the status quo in chat. It feels like we've settled into an eternal September of sorts. I am somewhat bearish that Slack and Teams will survive, or rise to, the
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by
oooyay
2mo ago
> Set clearer requirements, set stricter constraints, and the solution follows. That solution is the perfect one for you, for that case. I think this is a bit of a generous reframing of what seeking perfection is. Generally I think perfe
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by
oooyay
2mo ago
Salesforce often does product announcements to determine how the market might respond before they ever build anything. The very thing they're selling may not exist and might not even be possible as they describe it. I think it's a
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Show HN: Cascade Chat – A Hackable IRCv3 Client for macOS, Windows, and Linux
(github.com)
8 points
by
oooyay
2mo ago
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1 comments
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by
oooyay
2mo ago
Palantir is also the kind of business where every engagement is somewhat to totally bespoke. That's a big departure from a more typical SaaS model where you focus on providing a platform that your customers build on top of with a more
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by
oooyay
3mo ago
> Immediate mode API in the true sense: you never need to maintain UI widgets or sync your data with widget state. https://judi.systems/shirei/ Known Issues & Limitations The following are known issues and limit
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by
oooyay
3mo ago
Even very smart, very accomplished people can be very wrong. Xen is seeing a resurgence from Xen Orchestra and I've used it in my homelab. It's quite pleasant. I also, of course, use de Raadt's software as well.
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by
oooyay
3mo ago
Yeah I agree with that. I'd also extend this to ICs, but the effect is probably less pronounced as those with much more consequential power.
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by
oooyay
3mo ago
The individual executives I think are smart and I don't think the post discounts that; maybe "blind" is a distracting analogy. What the post draws into question, which I think is relatively common, is how a persons immediate
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