pixel_popping

5 ms·

31.
by pixel_popping 2mo ago
Naming 5 would be too short, it's actually the contrary, most countries do NOT have a functional vaccine monitoring system, so the shorter list would be the countries that DO. WHO's GVSB says it too, 65% of member states "do
32.
by pixel_popping 2mo ago
To be fair, there is really a massive issue dismissing any discussion related to Vaccines which is frankly insane, go to an average Pedia for example: - They don't have a mechanism (or just wouldn't do it) to report side-effects
33.
by pixel_popping 2mo ago
Straight to Cocomelon, catch them young'
34.
by pixel_popping 2mo ago
You can just order domestic US.
35.
by pixel_popping 2mo ago
Then improve it :)
36.
by pixel_popping 2mo ago
Are you for promoting obesity and unhealthy behavior? It's not because you want to promote people being healthy (aka having a normal body weight) that you are "fat-shaming".
37.
by pixel_popping 2mo ago
It's literally the business model of a ton of tech companies including most of YC I bet, the author seems to live under a rock?
38.
by pixel_popping 2mo ago
Pretty much nothing with minimum viable guardrails (restricted shell into Container into MicroVM into VM + Firewall) which any dev knows how to setup, the fact that most don't is mostly about lazyness/recklessness. Ready for the
39.
by pixel_popping 2mo ago
Exactly, that opinion comes straight from parroting international news that have no grasp about what's happening locally there. Most BPO workers are overworked (not all, depend the company, there are thousands of them) but they aren&
40.
by pixel_popping 2mo ago
POGOs are not the average BPO/callcenter, and working conditions for most are far better than most jobs, even in scam callcenters (with exceptions, as with anything else). The average scam callcenter is relatively small scale with 20 w
41.
by pixel_popping 2mo ago
Checking the citations is a loop away, zero excuses, they should be fined heavily for it as it just show reckless behavior, not "AI usage", using AI to produce an accurate document is not an issue in 2026.
42.
by pixel_popping 2mo ago
Anything above 50MB RAM for this is shameful imo and reflect poor engineering.
43.
by pixel_popping 2mo ago
Slopus-ed.
44.
by pixel_popping 2mo ago
That seems to be common sense, is it not the default? That should be the norm if it isn't, it's like being a freelancer and being hired and publishing the project in your own name, that's borderline criminal imo.
45.
by pixel_popping 2mo ago
In term of business, the era of "MVPs" have long sailed already, probably 95% of every projects released now is done so lazily that you can know in the first 5 seconds that the company will die in the coming months.
46.
by pixel_popping 2mo ago
That's very different, that's a "botnet" style where you leverage consumer hardware and use them without their knowledge, similar to how you'd run a botnet farm for residential proxies (what Perplexity and so-on are
47.
by pixel_popping 2mo ago
Yes, it would take a long time for humans to remake a documentation from the codebase itself, but AI could do that much quicker and with close to perfect accuracy, Code is superior to documentation as it's the direct intended behavior
48.
by pixel_popping 2mo ago
International rates are just a consumer thing.
49.
by pixel_popping 2mo ago
doesn't support btrfs snapshots.
50.
by pixel_popping 2mo ago
Gemini CLI was utter shit and always had delayed model release on top of it. I'm not kidding when 1 hour automated vibe-coding led to an agent 30% cheaper and faster on 1:1 tasks with the SAME Gemini models (re-ran on 50 past tasks) ,
51.
by pixel_popping 2mo ago
It's so tempting sometimes to start developing again in PHP, although it's probably been a decade since I've touched it, I genuinely miss the simplicity of it compared to the whole new requirements of modern web stacks.
52.
by pixel_popping 2mo ago
I feel we should have benchmarks for each model to show if they are capable of being undetected as this is a real world use case (able to blend in genuinely with humans and even pretend to be them) .
53.
by pixel_popping 2mo ago
Sadly, I doubt you'll get much sales, to be honest those kind of SaaS were maybe able to take off a few years back (although large majority failed) but today I highly doubt so especially with the vibe coded look, remember that most p
54.
by pixel_popping 2mo ago
10 years too late but it's a nice add-on.
55.
by pixel_popping 2mo ago
Isn't that literally a promotional post?
56.
by pixel_popping 2mo ago
That would still be an AI breakthrough in the sense that it was done before a human. In the end, "everything" in life is about piecing together what people have already done, but the one that does it first can claim to be the inve
57.
by pixel_popping 3mo ago
HackerRaves.
58.
by pixel_popping 3mo ago
Website not loading (stuck on plausible.io) fyi.
59.
by pixel_popping 3mo ago
Agreed, I went a bit away from the article perspective which is why I talk mostly about consumers, however on the provider side, I don't think they are in a great danger, this is at a level of economics that most people (myself include
60.
by pixel_popping 3mo ago
I disagree on the consumer side and I honestly can't really comprehend why people aren't talking about subscription prices like they ARE the prices, as consumers (and startups), the price we pay for IS that price, that it's s

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