ornornor

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271.
by ornornor 1y ago
> reads intermediate commit messages > every commit must compile I’m in the opposite camp. Following these two practices often doesn’t make any difference but the few times it did saved me a ton of time. Dropping commits or rebasing i
272.
by ornornor 1y ago
Can you imagine if it had been a vaccine rather than a pill?
273.
by ornornor 1y ago
In a neat package/form factor and software. And for 2$. I don’t see a reason why you’d buy the components separate, it’ll probably cost you way more time and money. Or am I missing the point of your comment?
274.
by ornornor 1y ago
> US Private Equity > has some pride Money has no smell nor pride.
275.
by ornornor 1y ago
For anyone here struggling with being unemployed and not finding a job, I’d suggest looking into “never search alone”. It’s a book and program to develop a system for finding your next job along with a community and support system. It’s fre
276.
by ornornor 1y ago
If the money is invested, it should be fine.
277.
by ornornor 1y ago
Glad it got resolved, if this isn’t an excellent reason to get off slack and a perfect illustration sd to why owning your data matters then I don’t know what is. I hear mattermost is a good alternative and you can self host it. Good luck, I
278.
by ornornor 1y ago
I took comfort in the fact that the ruby community seemed miraculously immune from these petty disputes and takeovers from the benevolent entity running the service. Seems like that’s not the case anymore :( Sorry for all the maintainers, t
279.
by ornornor 1y ago
You can put the public facing stuff on a separate VLAN and have firewall rules that don’t give the VLAN access to LAN stuff. I only know how to do this with IPv4 though, IPv6 confuses me and I’m scared to get it wrong so I disabled it.
280.
by ornornor 1y ago
But… how did you come up with the idea? There are a million other things to build for learning. What was your inspiration? How did you imagine this?
281.
by ornornor 1y ago
I’m so envious people get such good ideas. I always come up empty when trying to invent something that is enjoyable to use, fun, funny, partly an art project, partly making us question ourselves and our habits… Of you want a piece of that f
282.
by ornornor 1y ago
I think it’s the ability to plan for the future and introspection. I don’t think humans are the only ones to have both these things but that’s what I think of as a way to divide species.
283.
by ornornor 1y ago
To me, understanding the world requires experiencing reality. LLMs dont experience anything. They’re just a program. You can argue that living things are also just following a program but the difference is that they (and I include humans in
284.
by ornornor 1y ago
What I mean is that the current generation of LLMs don’t understand how concepts relate to one another. Which is why they’re so bad at maths for instance. Markov chains can’t deduce anything logically. I can.
285.
by ornornor 1y ago
> It may actually be the final breakthrough we need for AGI. I disagree. As I understand them, LLMs right now don’t understand concepts. They actually don’t understand, period. They’re basically Markov chains on steroids. There is no int
286.
by ornornor 1y ago
It’s all just box ticking and CYA compliance. “We got pwned but the entire company went through a certified phishing awareness program and we have a DPI firewall. Nothing more we could have done, we’re not liable.”
287.
by ornornor 1y ago
Worked for every tech company so far.
288.
by ornornor 1y ago
> Consequently, the practice of putting the old multi-story, intact and furnished wooden buildings—sometimes entire rows of them en bloc—on rollers and moving them to the outskirts of town or to the suburbs was so common as to be conside
289.
by ornornor 1y ago
Nice resource! What always bothers me is that virtually every resource of this type leave what is imo the most important part: backups and restore. Setting up all these services can be tedious but it’s not the hard part. Robust backups and
290.
by ornornor 1y ago
It’s not. And also whether you move the toggle to on or off, you still have to click accept which really isn’t clear whether you’re accepting to share your data or not. Never mind the complete 180 on privacy.
291.
by ornornor 1y ago
It’s hard to believe how much closer to Idiocracy the US is getting every day. I love how they quoted what RFK and Trump have said in the article to show how devoid of any substance any of that is.
292.
by ornornor 1y ago
Is this effort still underway?
293.
by ornornor 1y ago
Pretty cool. She’s achieved more at 23 than I have after over a decade in the industry. What a talented engineer.
294.
by ornornor 1y ago
I have to say it’s quite entertaining watching this from not the US.
295.
by ornornor 1y ago
s/mouse/COL yearly raise If you prefer. Millions wasted on projects going nowhere fast, it no budget for even keeping up with inflation for salaries.
296.
by ornornor 1y ago
That completely flew over my head. I can’t parse the sentence to understand if they’re making a statement or what they mean. What is a “flipped out ‘25 offer”?
297.
by ornornor 1y ago
The space looks nice but that seats looks very uncomfortable.
298.
by ornornor 1y ago
I use tmux to replace terminal emulator tabs, I also suspend jobs all the time (most notably vim to run git commands) In any case with your bindings you can still C-z z and it sends C-z to the process.
299.
by ornornor 1y ago
What do you use it for?
300.
by ornornor 1y ago
It’s not an all or nothing proposition. There is a gradient between going on a cruise ship (which is multiple times more polluting than even flying, disturbs everything living in the sea, are epidemy hotbeds, routinely reject untreated wate

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