po1nt

5 ms·

61.
by po1nt 4mo ago
I agree. But on the other hand, desktop is way too fragmented nowadays and will get worse with the influx of new linux desktop users.
62.
by po1nt 4mo ago
I agree. That's why I don't use `mc` I find `cp *.pdf ~/Documents` much more egonomic
63.
by po1nt 4mo ago
From all the things I read I'm pretty convinced that Mythos is just standard LLM with safety features turned off. If current models weren't reluctant to search for vulnerabilities, they might perform as good as Mythos.
64.
Ask HN: What is your opinion on TUI applications
9 points by po1nt 4mo ago|14 comments
65.
by po1nt 4mo ago
You can still donate to africa voluntarily. I don't see forced charity as a virtue.
66.
by po1nt 4mo ago
That Windows XP loading bar brings me back. Great job.
67.
by po1nt 4mo ago
Just picture the massive load spikes on other SSL providers in that moment. And the fact that even those might not work, as their backends might rely on LE SSL 3rd party services for ID checking or something.
68.
by po1nt 4mo ago
If you couldn't switch, that would be a monopoly. But single point of failure is when you put all your fruit in one basket. Airplanes have redundant systems, even though you can always buy new components. But it's much harder to c
69.
by po1nt 4mo ago
In theory this sounds great, but you only realize how much do you rely on a single point of failure, once it fails. Just see github outages or even electricity outages at your home.
70.
by po1nt 4mo ago
Remember fact checking, snopes and stuff? Yeah, maybe a bit too late.
71.
by po1nt 4mo ago
You can suppress the git attribute system if you need default settings. I wouldn't call it "antifeature" but customizability as git was always supposed to be used with CLI, this is just a way to make output less verbose.
72.
by po1nt 4mo ago
In my opinion you have no chance of identifying supply chain attack like this. It's not like you will see "evil-package": "*" in there. Supply chain attacks happen by appending obfuscated code deep into dependency n
73.
by po1nt 4mo ago
Let's encrypt is a single point of failure for a large percentage of the internet.
74.
by po1nt 4mo ago
It's not about unexpected changes. It's about DX in git CLI. You don't want to see massive diffs that are basically unreadable for humans, you just want to see that the file changed.
75.
by po1nt 4mo ago
I'm not here to defend Elon Musk, but what is the context of this?
76.
by po1nt 4mo ago
Economy is not zero sum game [1]. The fact that someone has more, doesn't mean everyone else is worse off because of it. Many hungry african kids can look upon the people from first world and ponder the same question. "How will th
77.
by po1nt 4mo ago
You don't know how bad it can get. See Ukraine.
78.
by po1nt 4mo ago
Well Britain didn't genocide the Chinese. And all the countries colonized by Britain are now better of then those that weren't. Look at ex-Rhodesia.
79.
by po1nt 4mo ago
Didn't the polls say the same before brexit? I don't get it. They left to stay away from regulations, just to put even harsher ones.
80.
by po1nt 4mo ago
Have you ever been in any kind of group project at school? That's not how any of this works.
81.
by po1nt 4mo ago
If I had to make an algorithm that would correct these injusticies, I would end up just hiring that algorithm as it's way easier than hiring a human.
82.
by po1nt 4mo ago
What are you talking about? The only reason we could work less is because we always gave way to innovation. We don't haul large blocks of ice because "evil capitalists" started making fridges. Or do you want to reinstate ice
83.
by po1nt 4mo ago
Of course, on the other hand does it make sense to keep an obsolete field artificially alive because "jobs"? There are many new oportunities opening for us. One will be increasing demand for cybersecurity auditors, someone will ne
84.
by po1nt 4mo ago
Fantastic article. However author never considered that I'm looking forward to my job being automated. That's like a whole point of programming.
85.
by po1nt 4mo ago
Unnecessarily political. Israel children are not the one who are cheering the war, nor fighting in it.
86.
by po1nt 4mo ago
The internet is for everyone. I am proud for us for building something so awesome that we get to train an entire replica of human reasoning on top of it. It's sad that most of the "new" internet will be made by these machines
87.
by po1nt 4mo ago
The biggest downside of this product is Windows
88.
by po1nt 4mo ago
It would be nice to have a signal as a warning to process to reduce it's memory footprint or else OOM will kill it.
89.
by po1nt 5mo ago
Looking at how GPU development has been sidetracked for NPU, I worry that this is 2035 target at best. Manufacturers will push for maximising matrix operation silicon area. In the era of trillion dollar investments into datacenters, traffic
90.
by po1nt 5mo ago
Because I feel like it's unappreciative to act like we didn't make any progress. It's really degrading to people that really did put in an effort (like myself). It's like comming to a celebration of a sport victory with

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