pitched

27 ms·

61.
by pitched 4mo ago
Thank you! I missed this part in all the announcements
62.
by pitched 4mo ago
It looks like they’ve been preparing: https://www.aboutamazon.com/news/aws/bedrock-openai-models
63.
by pitched 4mo ago
The security boundary that AWS maintains is important in a lot areas, like medical, where the datacenter has to support some specific certifications. It isn’t a choice to pay 10x more in those cases, it is the only option allowed.
64.
by pitched 4mo ago
OpenAI just added their own models to Bedrock recently too, making that an easy switch.
65.
by pitched 4mo ago
I worry that what they’re trying to say is that it was vibe coded but vibe coded in a language with a pretty solid linter. What an irony that those exact safety guarantees that made it attractive are now a detriment because they make the pr
66.
by pitched 4mo ago
The free Chinese models are always approaching frontier-level power. The cost to Enterprise to run these models is where Anthropic and OpenAI are competing against in the long run.
67.
by pitched 4mo ago
I am getting Forbidden when connecting from a cheap (but Canadian!) VPN but allowed through with a pricier one. So it isn’t geo-based blocking, probably more like a per-IP request limit.
68.
by pitched 4mo ago
You got it, it’s just ~cks not letting me in. The University itself is still good.
69.
by pitched 4mo ago
The site is returning Forbidden for me and they seem to have also blocked archive.* sites. A bit of a mean thing for a public university to do.
70.
by pitched 4mo ago
When using Z, if the element is close to the bottom of the page, or a very large Z, I found it to increase the length of the scroll bar unexpectedly. Or unexpectedly to me looking for parallax, it would make sense as a normal zoom or scale.
71.
by pitched 4mo ago
I like this take a lot. Posting a counter-example not because I disagree but because I think it’s interesting. Ghostty is a terminal emulator with a pretty good narrative. The author is very accessible on podcasts to go over the story. It i
72.
by pitched 4mo ago
When you work for someone, you’re selling hours of time. Reducing days means you’re selling fewer hours. That has always been possible but they’ll probably want to pay less.
73.
by pitched 4mo ago
First, make it possible. Then, expand the market. The early adopters help pay R&D for later efforts. Every desk is a good goal, even if not hit by the first doodad. It just feels too much like what they said about Apple II and early Win
74.
by pitched 4mo ago
I would order that in a heartbeat. Even if it required proprietary Chinese-government drivers. I would try to segregate in a VM without internet or something. Please make this happen! Tokens cost too much in the current system.
75.
by pitched 4mo ago
Some examples of where it improves XSLT would be helpful. The first one I found in the docs looks roughly identical: https://juniper.github.io/libslax/slax-manual.html#expressio...
76.
by pitched 4mo ago
Maybe a better analogy would have been the Balmer curve. I wasn’t trying to imply psychedelics are unhelpful, just that we should be careful of suggesting coding productivity gains while on them . Also IMO, the Balmer peak is a stronger ef
77.
by pitched 4mo ago
I’m still in the 30s but have found it to lower how much energy it takes to start something, rather than helping me stay focused. Same sort of idea, being in a higher-energy state, just pointing out that age doesn’t seem to be a requirement
78.
by pitched 4mo ago
I hear about tech bros taking creatine these days with the tone of voice that they use to talk about microdosing. So I can’t imagine it having zero effect. What I worry about more is that it has more to do with fixing a deficiency. That bei
79.
by pitched 4mo ago
“Ah humanity!” Ya, knowing this would have shaped my own reading a lot. I wonder though, if it wasn’t intentional, if the structure came from AI which would have had this in its training data. Asking one for help with outlining a story feel
80.
by pitched 4mo ago
I think of TPM-only more like a privacy lock than a deadbolt. An encrypted external drive though works like a safe. Put things in there you want to keep safe but don’t need every day. Air gapped while not in use makes it even more safe.
81.
by pitched 4mo ago
TPM-only saves you against someone pulling your drive. Probably more than enough for a USB drive. Enable startup PIN if you’re worried about someone grabbing the whole laptop.
82.
by pitched 4mo ago
It is surprisingly good at rubber ducking and also that phase of code review which is more of a sanity check than a full review. I also like using it to build an index of source code in a new (to me) project. It is a tool and, like all tool
83.
by pitched 4mo ago
Fewer people than ever are comfortable doing that, even though the information on how is easier to get than ever. I hope a repairable and upgradable Steam Machine would help more people dip their toes into it.
84.
by pitched 4mo ago
If they only subsidize engineering time, not part cost, this could still be a success for them. It could benefit them even to have people swapping OS and reselling parts. Steam does work across a lot of these combinations already.
85.
by pitched 5mo ago
The latest update makes it harder than ever to use. Like, it looks better, I see that. But whoever designed the new UI clearly doesn’t actually use one. For example, the battery level isn’t in the home screen UI anymore. You have to go into
86.
by pitched 5mo ago
The moment a group accepts VC money, this becomes the plan
87.
by pitched 5mo ago
They all do way too much. I just want it to load fast, type with no latency, and get the hell out of the way. Like vim, but less confusing.
88.
by pitched 5mo ago
I opened and it said to use a repo tab. There are no tabs so I pushed a button. It had a list with Linux so I clicked that. It redirected to a 404 page on github and I gave up. I don’t know what this is supposed to do, let alone how to use
89.
by pitched 5mo ago
I can’t find any primary documents online that back up your claim directly but this gets pretty close: https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/education/resources/why-... That is still a lot closer to collective barga
90.
by pitched 5mo ago
A lifetime is a long time. Much longer than children are children.

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