oytis

7 ms·

91.
by oytis 5mo ago
An organization genuinely dedicated to a mission for common good has even more reasons to share power with its employees in my view
92.
by oytis 5mo ago
Or, like, keep it silent as it is? Imagine iPhone converting signals an data lines to sound to imitate dial-up modem noises
93.
by oytis 5mo ago
> Sound waves are captured from electro-mechanical vibration in the axles that are equalised, amplified and delivered alongside visual feedback to inform the driver In other words, they made an EV do wroom-wroom?
94.
by oytis 5mo ago
It's apparently very funny though, cause the author was laughing a lot. Systems and embedded programmers like myself are grumpy af with or without AI
95.
by oytis 5mo ago
Yeah, we peaked somewhere near the end of XIX century IMO. Before the transition to mass society.
96.
by oytis 5mo ago
The main content is the video. Not sure if it's any good
97.
by oytis 5mo ago
It's pretty absurd to do it on AI-generated code though. If there is now an automated way to find vulnerabilities, coding models can be pretty easily trained to not introduce them
98.
by oytis 5mo ago
How can you claim following SWE best practices if couldn't realistically even have read the code?
99.
by oytis 5mo ago
Vibe-coded code is a code no human has written, so no human truly understands how it works. It's a perfectly reasonable technical decision not to support such software, especially if actual human effoft is required for that
100.
by oytis 5mo ago
Not everybody uses money to make more money, Paul. Most people work, get paid, and spend the money on their needs. In other words, you are in a position to care about the question, it's OK if you are taxed a bit more.
101.
by oytis 5mo ago
You just continue speaking German to them until they give up.
102.
by oytis 5mo ago
Depends on background I think. Educated foreigners will default to English, worker class would most likely speak German
103.
by oytis 5mo ago
"Insurance"
104.
by oytis 5mo ago
> What changed? Contraception. Children weren't optional back then, they just happened naturally.
105.
by oytis 5mo ago
Carpentry is dead
106.
by oytis 5mo ago
who wasn't born with a German passport , sorry. So in worst case one immigrant grandparent is enough
107.
by oytis 5mo ago
Berlin has recently solved teacher shortage by cutting positions. Saxony pushes for stripping teachers of a privileged civil servant status, because who needs teachers when we don't have children anyway. I don't think Germany has
108.
by oytis 5mo ago
"Migrant background" is really broad indeed, it takes just one parent who wasn't born with a German parent to be considered as having a "background". Also most of them are EU migrants
109.
by oytis 5mo ago
> she encountered barely any native speakers, and many people tried to speak English to her instead Germans often switch to English when they hear an accent or hesitation
110.
by oytis 5mo ago
Yes, sorry, there is a lot of diversity of course, especially on the lower level. It's rather equality and inclusion that need improving. It's an anecdotal evidence, but while looking for a job I liked looking up employees on link
111.
by oytis 5mo ago
I dunno man, people are complaining about not being able to secure a vocational training position, especially as a foreigner. Maybe a bit of diversity and equality could help
112.
by oytis 5mo ago
Yes
113.
by oytis 5mo ago
Jokes on FT, we have both
114.
by oytis 5mo ago
> they cannot help you find security exploits. What is the reason for the recent deluge of CVEs with working exploits to open source projects then?
115.
by oytis 5mo ago
Communism (bolshevism) in general really. Communists believed they know what the future should look like and how to get there, so any dissent was deemed a distraction that should be eliminated
116.
by oytis 5mo ago
When was it relevant?
117.
by oytis 5mo ago
Same as software in general I guess? Lots of critical software has been developed by Europeans, but it's the US who build hyperscalers with it
118.
by oytis 5mo ago
If companies are suddenly willing to spend money on letting their staff experiment, why not let them experiment with what they want to? They probably know more about technology than you do, otherwise you wouldn't need them.
119.
by oytis 5mo ago
I guess you need automation for that. Run claude with cron to find fulnerabilities, suggest and implement improvements, automatically dig through backlog
120.
by oytis 5mo ago
> 40-60% boost Where? What industry, what kind of projects? The only one where I can imagine it to be true is vulnerability research, and I imagine all the low-hanging fruit to be picked soon

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