playcache

11 ms·

61.
by playcache 5y ago
Everyone feels for the plight of the Gypsies, right up until they move caravans onto the park behind your house.
62.
by playcache 5y ago
It does heavily slant towards managers. Their perceived value is often build around knowing and reporting up on what others are doing. Remote work really shook the tree and exposed this.
63.
by playcache 5y ago
So its a browser with a daily quota?
64.
by playcache 5y ago
meh. well that disappointing, its basically dependabot / graph and advisories.
65.
by playcache 5y ago
> GitHub Copilot is a tool that helps you write better, faster, and most importantly, more code. I don't have a lot of faith in the author's code, if that is there opening statement ("better")
66.
by playcache 5y ago
This will then fold in on itself. The AI will start learning upon its own generated code, as there is no differentiator from what it wrote before. It has got a leg up from training on lots of human code, some brilliant written, some not, bu
67.
by playcache 5y ago
I can't say copy pasting has ever worked from me for stack overflow, unless it's something really rudimentary and I just want a quick example.
68.
C64 Demo, No-C64/(hackaday.com)
1 points by playcache 5y ago|0 comments
69.
by playcache 5y ago
Pay for what, they are all free sites OP listed?
70.
by playcache 6y ago
started hiking to eventually hiking the appalachian trail and falling in love with the endless possibilities of exploration. Made me fall in love the country I now call home (albeit the parts with less humans).
71.
by playcache 6y ago
The rekor project under sigstore is interesting in this regard: https://github.com/sigstore/rekor Its listed as a signature transparency log, but they support some sort of custom manifest system, so you can set your ow
72.
Sign of the primes: Linux Foundation serves up free code-signing service(theregister.com)
13 points by playcache 6y ago|5 comments
73.
by playcache 6y ago
seems to be signing using ephemeral keys backed by open ID connect and transparency logs. I don't know when it's available yet, the article does not say.
74.
by playcache 6y ago
This is where I chuckle at people talking about AI becoming software engineers and the like.
75.
by playcache 6y ago
I have worked in software engineering for 25 years now and every year someone talks about the threat of outsourcing work and it never transpires. In fact its the opposite, there is a constant skills gap.
76.
by playcache 6y ago
They said their standards for a mate based a lot on their father and he he treats the mother. So just be a good role model.
77.
by playcache 6y ago
This is why at the very least the triple lock pension needs to go as soon as possible.
78.
by playcache 6y ago
There was a time not long back where people in London communted back to their families over Christmas. A lot of my friends on social media were ripping into them 'selfish c*ts, can't they see they are killing people?' The thi
79.
by playcache 6y ago
I was going to post about as much the same. To add to this is how everything is deprecated so quickly now. I like to use my phones until they break or I am almost forced to. I am just not inclined to buy a new model every year. Same with my
80.
by playcache 6y ago
It's an interesting premise to look at where this tech will take us. Decades ago social media was seen as a technology to bring people together with no borders to share information in a possible new utopia. Even though elements of that
81.
by playcache 6y ago
There are much easier methods to hide than a drone. They typically use vulnerable or compromised individuals with no paper trial back to the perputrators to do these sorts of assassinations.
82.
by playcache 6y ago
Don't they use scientific linux (CentOS clone?)
83.
by playcache 6y ago
IBM had nothing to do with it.
84.
by playcache 6y ago
Rocky is going to be tough to maintain. With CentOS being an internal part of Red Hat, it really helped for them being able to tap engineers for information about nasty CVEs getting fixed upsream in RHEL and numberous other headaches (build
85.
by playcache 6y ago
I have been vaugely following this and I am likely going to get it in the neck here, but this seems to be people are upset that they can no longer run their commerical business on something for free, as the other business providing the free
86.
by playcache 6y ago
People pay for porn?
87.
by playcache 6y ago
I am bo no means an expert, but from what I have established clinical use is no where near 'tripping' - they use 'micro dosages' which results in a very light amount of cognitive change. You would be as tripped out as yo
88.
by playcache 6y ago
I would love something like this. Over the past 5 years I have experienced my eyesight degrade since reaching 40 years old. I always use to quietly brag to myself about having such good vision. And then suddenly it gets a little bit of chal
89.
by playcache 6y ago
The ony way that would be possible is by them physically taking the device off you and asking for all your pin codes / passwords. The 'work profile' feature uses app-sandbox which in effects means every app runs as a Linux t
90.
by playcache 6y ago
To be fair there has been some shocking failures directly related to cronyism, largely the huge failure of track and trace and dire situation around PPR procurement. All of these were closed bids (no one else could submit an offer) and all

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