oooyay

5 ms·

31.
by oooyay 3mo ago
You're saying that BetterAuth will remain 100% free and open source, will continue to be maintained, and unlocked from Vercels ecosystem?
32.
by oooyay 3mo ago
I see OP responded but I'd add on that "further" can mean product vision and pivots. When you're the only one in the room that voice is limited; even when you may have only listened to 1% of these pitches it may be the o
33.
by oooyay 3mo ago
You already have a lot of replies here and the comment is provably divisive. I'll toss in that while only you can judge whether it was truly a waste of time, a lot of that factors in how you used it. If it benefited you in interview
34.
by oooyay 3mo ago
Incredible, Bill Hicks on HN. My life has come full circle. Ironically Bill smoked like a chimney and for that we can also largely thank marketers.
35.
by oooyay 3mo ago
This was really cool. I would love to play some Dave Tipper on this to see what it looks like.
36.
by oooyay 3mo ago
> Why would a carpentry shop buy hundreds of thousands of dollars of power tools without consulting with their employees to see what they actually need to get their job done more effectively? The logic of buying the tools then forcing th
37.
The Parable of Two Programmers(realmensch.org)
2 points by oooyay 4mo ago|1 comments
38.
by oooyay 4mo ago
I don't think Overton implied any causality between the phases of the window, just that distinct phases exist and that forces act on the window to cause it to shrink, expand, and shift.
39.
by oooyay 4mo ago
I use Wails which is Tauri but for Go and I don't have the kind of issues you're mentioning. Maybe that is a difference between Wails and Tauri but I don't think the system WebView is a significant factor.
40.
by oooyay 4mo ago
Yes, but what happens to the professions and classes you've mentioned that wasn't looked at in this study is that new skills developed. For instance, something was assuredly lost as programming on average deviated from low level p
41.
by oooyay 4mo ago
I had the same experience recently. Turns out ClickHouse would reduce our DB operations by 60%, remove the need for a TSDB, and reduce query times from ~300-500ms (and sometimes ~3s) to roughly ~75ms. Lastly, and most impressively we were a
42.
by oooyay 4mo ago
As in most things I think it's a mixture of quantity and set and setting. I enjoy a yak, but right sizing my yak is pretty important to my enjoyment of it. Maybe the yak doesn't get a full shave but gets a trendy hair cut, and tha
43.
by oooyay 4mo ago
I've been building my own IRC client: https://github.com/matt0x6F/irc-client/ (#cascade-irc on Libera) The client focuses on extensibility, IRCv3 compatibility, and a modern UI and UX. I am realizing that IRC
44.
by oooyay 4mo ago
Not even just digital; much of the world is shifting from high trust to low trust as well: https://social.desa.un.org/sites/default/files/inline-files/...
45.
by oooyay 5mo ago
> The statute requires that a person knowingly circulate a false report. Combs says she was repeating what people told her. Gregory says she should have verified it with the hospitals first It would be a violation of HIPAA for a medica
46.
Ye Olde RFC(github.com)
3 points by oooyay 5mo ago|0 comments
47.
by oooyay 5mo ago
What's really interesting in this comment chain is an observation I've expressed a lot more lately. When someone knows an LLM was involved they raise their expectations. I do it too in my own work and I have to remind myself thing
48.
by oooyay 5mo ago
There are two simultaneous problems that I've come to understand with datacenters and the people that live in their proximity: 1. Somehow the public is always left holding the bag for increased transmission costs despite the cause of t
49.
by oooyay 5mo ago
There's also another animal/dog documentary that I've watched recently that puts a finer point on this realization. The secret to survival and evolution is cooperation . For instance, not all dogs evolved the same way in thi
50.
by oooyay 6mo ago
I'm not sure this is really true anymore and it ignores the reality on the ground of "cheap areas". Often times cheap areas are underserved in a way that once you require or depend on a service that is baked into other higher
51.
by oooyay 6mo ago
I did read them but I interpreted the topic of this thread to be Anthropic's vague approach to compliance enforcement not specifically how claude -p is used and interpreted by Anthropic.
52.
by oooyay 6mo ago
> This feels really premature. The announcement was a week ago. The “this model is too powerful for the general public” sounds like marketing to me. Anthropic was born out of the idea that they feel paternity over humanity. They believe
53.
by oooyay 6mo ago
I plugged this question into Claude and told it to limit me to 10: 1. Cancer patient banned mid-payment — https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46675740 2. Hobbyist coder, VPN trigger, forms into void for 10+ months — h
54.
by oooyay 6mo ago
They are potentially now, but when I lived there (~a decade ago) they were not and this was the battle we were fighting as neighborhoods and communities. At the height of it they couldn't take your drivers license but the company could
55.
by oooyay 6mo ago
Both of these camera systems also usually come with a kangaroo civil court of sorts. Last time I looked at red light camera distribution in Texas it was also fairly obvious that they were only installing them in poorer areas. These systems
56.
by oooyay 7mo ago
> Its not your responsibility to ensure transitive importers of your library are on the latest version of Go. Don't make that decision for them. and yet the Go maintainers did not include or build (in the future) a tool that determi
57.
by oooyay 7mo ago
I mean, kind of, but they're able to be cached easily and inexpensively in a way that kind of defies the intrinsic values behind steganography.
58.
by oooyay 7mo ago
I'd like to adjust your metaphor. As a woodworker who owns both hand tools and power tools, I don't feel bad when I spend most of a project cutting the repetitive pieces with a motorized saw. I also don't feel like a snob bec
59.
by oooyay 7mo ago
"Shift-left" was a general term that occurred in the systems engineering / devops space – I'm not surprised to see it used in a security context now. More or less, about a decade ago most systems engineers were recruited
60.
by oooyay 7mo ago
> I have not really found anything that shakes these people down to their core. Any argument or example is handwaved away by claims that better use of agents or advanced models will solve these “temporary” setbacks. How do you crack them

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