petcat

17 ms·

391.
by petcat 6mo ago
The sysadmins didn't make any of those decisions.
392.
by petcat 6mo ago
AI agents have changed the scalability properties of basically the entire internet. It used to be that GitHub could rely on a finite number of people interacting with their platform in real human ways in real observable patterns. So I'
393.
by petcat 6mo ago
I'm not even sure why it stopped at 500 line limit. If it's just a shell script then why not make it one line?
394.
by petcat 6mo ago
your 500 LOC requirement has made this thing completely and unnecessarily inscrutable and unreadable. Pass.
395.
by petcat 6mo ago
The technology itself is researched and developed in San Diego. ASML in the Netherlands is just the assembler of the final machines. That's not the particularly valuable part of the product pipeline.
396.
by petcat 6mo ago
The actual valuable technology is the EUV light source tech developed in California by an American company that ASML acquired in 2013 under a strict technology export agreement with the US government. It was not developed in Europe. [1] h
397.
by petcat 6mo ago
Europe has had many decades since then to innovate in technology and they have still not done so. They are almost completely dependent on American and Asian tech. And that is not changing anytime soon. So yes, it had something to do with
398.
by petcat 6mo ago
> America was very much against immigrants between about 1925 and 1965. And still despite immigration reforms and national origin quotas, USA still accepted by far more immigrants during this time period than any other country.
399.
by petcat 6mo ago
> But people should stop whining and use a better service if needed. A better service that the Spanish government will also block? Cloudflare is not the bad actor here. The Spanish government is.
400.
by petcat 6mo ago
Then go eat at a different restaurant... It sounds looks you're upset that something was obviously too good to be true.
401.
by petcat 6mo ago
> Despite cultivating a reputation as the "ethical" AI company, Zitron argues that Anthropic's actions show they are just as ruthless and ethically questionable as their competitors. Anthropic has taken 10s of billions fro
402.
by petcat 6mo ago
I think it's obvious that they are critically lacking in compute capacity especially since OpenAI has committed billions to locking up all the future compute production. And I don't necessarily think it's wrong for Anthropic
403.
by petcat 6mo ago
> I dont really get why you'd buy a domain [...] Even a tweet makes much more sense in my head than this I think we should be celebrating people hosting their own content on their own website instead of just posting on some social m
404.
by petcat 6mo ago
> trying to make Warp more customizable so you can pick and choose which of the extra, non-terminal features I think this will contribute even more to the overwhelming feeling. I don't think people want endless configuration. Th
405.
by petcat 6mo ago
It would have prevented Warp from forking Alacritty and re-distributing it as a closed source product. That's what it's about. This whole scenario would have been impossible from the start because Warp would have been forced by
406.
by petcat 6mo ago
The biggest scam that was ever pulled was convincing software developers that the GPL was somehow bad and out of vogue and that open source should prefer BSD, MIT, Apache, etc instead. And now we have entire threads like this of people cryi
407.
by petcat 6mo ago
The USPS is paid by spammers to ensure delivery of their physical spam. You doing think they wouldn't have also accepted payment from spammers to ensure delivery of their internet spam?
408.
by petcat 6mo ago
This seems like wild speculation that isn't even really true at all. OpenAI locked up all the compute capacity which is why Anthropic is struggling so badly with capacity to scale for demand. It's why Claude quality is plummetin
409.
by petcat 6mo ago
Well I don't use Windows so I can't comment on the quality. And I actually don't even really care about it. I was just commenting on the curmudgeonly perspective that young people can't do things right.
410.
by petcat 6mo ago
it's more like just giving the employees that are nearing retirement an option to retire early if they want to.
411.
by petcat 6mo ago
I'm guessing the point was that the data was already high quality and reliable until these legalized prediction markets introduced perverse incentives to manipulate it.
412.
by petcat 6mo ago
> I don't want it to continue pivoting towards pushing agent management deeper and deeper into the experience. AI and agent tooling is the only way this VC-backed company is going to make any money. Nobody is going to pay for a tex
413.
by petcat 6mo ago
> If you don't want end-to-end messages made available to others, set your notifications to only show that you have a message, not what it contains or who its from. We have no idea if this actually works or even what it does, becaus
414.
by petcat 6mo ago
In my experience, Codex is better than Claude Code in every way and GPT-5.4 is on par or better than Opus 4.6 at every coding task I ask of it. You're really not going to miss CC. And OpenAI actually had some foresight to invest massi
415.
by petcat 6mo ago
> the main difference I saw was that only postgres is supported, not necessarily a bad thing. Then why not just delete the other files that you don't want? Why also completely change Django's API?
416.
by petcat 6mo ago
And Nystrom's book
417.
by petcat 6mo ago
From another comment: > Kontext holds secrets server-side and mints short-lived tokens per session. That probably makes this thing DOA for most people (certainly for me and everyone I know).
418.
by petcat 6mo ago
It looks like it's a fork of Django that just kinda changed a bunch of stuff arbitrarily?
419.
by petcat 6mo ago
> there need to be EU-level regulations against individual countries, such as Spain and Italy, implementing these absurd restrictions Why should other EU members care what websites Spain allows their citizens to access? Does the "E
420.
by petcat 6mo ago
> Compared to traditional C or C++ projects it's madness. Those projects typically rely on an external package manager to handle their dependencies for them. Apt, yum, etc. Otherwise you end up in dependency hell trying to get .&#

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