p-o

7 ms·

31.
by p-o 7mo ago
Yes, I think you're right that it is not the end of the road for LLM and the application of LLM might be adopted over time across a variety of industries. I guess what I failed to convey in my original comment was that, like the Intern
32.
by p-o 7mo ago
I think the brunt of the disruption regarding AI is already behind us for LLMs at least. It's possible we'll see improvements over the following months/years, but government will inevitably start to catchup to the level of di
33.
by p-o 7mo ago
Interesting adjacent theory is how much are datacenters becoming military target to strike as part of disrupting initial defenses. It doesn't seem it was the case in this instance, but I could see this becoming a more important target
34.
by p-o 7mo ago
The messaging is not normal, the intent is absolutely abhorrent. With every passing week, the rhetoric coming from him gets more violent: I'm worried.
35.
by p-o 7mo ago
Maybe AI is useful to you, but the US economy is currently buoyed by promises of AI replacing the workforce across the board. Most of Mag-7 are planning to spend over 500B on capex this year alone on building out datacenters for AI pipeline
36.
by p-o 7mo ago
By the looks of it, 2026 might be the year where reality and fiction will finally collide with AI and we'll be able to see if all the hype was warranted. But like all the previous hype, most of the people that were the loudest won&#x27
37.
by p-o 8mo ago
Hashing is a part of encryption, maybe you are the one who needs to shore up on the topic?
38.
by p-o 8mo ago
What makes this move even more incredulous is that none of the two market they want to move towards are proven markets: - Waymo is generating less than 150m in 2025. - Consumer robotics is an absolute unknown. How can the transition be rati
39.
by p-o 11mo ago
There might be a subset of people, such as yourself, that looks for CUDA as a hard requirements when buying a GPU. But I think it's fair to say that Vulkan/Spir-V has a _lot_ of investment and momentum currently outside of the US
40.
by p-o 1y ago
I know you are making stuff up as I own a Tesla and live on the East coast and FSD is nowhere close to what you are describing. You can barely use FSD 4 months out of the year.
41.
by p-o 1y ago
Unrelated to your friends, but a big part of learning is to do tedious tasks. Maybe once you master a topic LLMs can be better, but for many folks out there, using LLMs as a shortcut can impede learning.
42.
by p-o 2y ago
API Keys are usually secrets and as such, if I wanted to commit those files to git, the API token would not leak to my repository.
43.
by p-o 2y ago
That's really neat. I also had a similar need to dynamically manage DNS Record and decided to create a Kubernetes operator instead to manage it ( https://github.com/pier-oliviert/phonebook ). I do like your approach
44.
by p-o 2y ago
How much I would love to be able to use this. Every few years, I try to replace my Macbook with a different laptop and linux. But the "finish" that the Apple products have is unmatched. Specially the keyboard/trackpad support
45.
by p-o 2y ago
Decided after all these years to start to create open source libraries around things I've worked with in the past. As worked a lot with Kubernetes in the past, I started with creating a Kubernetes Operator alternative to external-dns I
46.
by p-o 2y ago
I think the Operator pattern will grow to become exactly what you describe. We're still at the early stage of that, but I can see that a group of operators could become a "distribution", in your example.
47.
by p-o 2y ago
Congratulations on shipping! I like how opinionated Kardinal is, which means it should work nicely for anyone who shares the same kind of infras vision as you. It's also such an interesting moment for you folks to show up on HN, I just
48.
by p-o 2y ago
It's always so enlightening to have articles like this one shed light on how companies at scale operate. It goes without saying that many of the problems Stripe faced with their monorepo isn't application to smaller businesses, bu
49.
by p-o 2y ago
That's great to see this show up today, I'm actually their wildcard certificate to build a DNS01 Challenge that connects cert-manager(ACME) and external-dns to create a fully open source "ephemeral environments" infrastr
50.
by p-o 2y ago
I like your take on this. I think K8s offers a _lot_ and it has a bad reputation because of its early days. Kubernetes has room to improve, like everything else, but the API now are becoming a lot easier to work with and the Custom Resource
51.
by p-o 2y ago
It's fair that you had a different experience than I had. However, your experience seems to be very close to what I was describing. Cost got prohibitive (splunk), and you chose a different avenue. It's totally acceptable to do tha
52.
by p-o 2y ago
I would say from my experience, for _application logs_, it's the exact opposite. When you deal with a few GB/day of data, you want to have logs, and metrics can be derived from those logs. Logs are expensive compared to metrics, b
53.
by p-o 2y ago
I never thought of that problem this way, but it sounds very cool. I imagine a sort of conversation between the LLM and the author. - LLM: Did you mean to change A to B? - Author: Yes, but [more nuanced information] - LLM: Ah ok, here'
54.
by p-o 2y ago
I really love this idea in theory, and I believe that for some system, specially mature ones, it may work well. I see good documentation as a super power; it empowers readers and motivate people to understand more about the system without b
55.
by p-o 2y ago
Aren't you jumping the gun a little bit? While it's a valid question, it's very premature.
56.
by p-o 2y ago
First time I read about piku. I have no idea why, but the feeling of `git push` to initiate a deployment like piku does always felt magical to me. There's nothing simpler than that. This is timely for me as well as I just open sourced
57.
by p-o 2y ago
My own experience has definitively been frustrating at times. I think the main issue is the lack of consistency and breakage between the different libraries/languages. Even minor version could cause issues when trying to create gRPC me
58.
by p-o 3y ago
I like to think that most people who are upset at Kubernetes don't hate on all of it. I think the configuration aspect (YAML) and the very high level of abstraction is what get people lost and as a result they get frustrated by it. I&#
59.
by p-o 3y ago
These kind of facts always blow my mind. For instance, the Sun orbits the milky way once every 212m years. That means that if the sun existed from the big bang to now, it would have only done ~63 complete revolutions around Sagittarius A*.
60.
by p-o 3y ago
Hoax is quite a strong word where there's been quite a few replication attempts with various degrees of success. Like others have said, we're not sure what this is, but it almost certainly isn't a hoax. As for this video, wel

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