pram

9 ms·

151.
by pram 1y ago
Funnier still it goes to shit late at night for me in the US (like 1am+) because I assume India is getting online. Can't win.
152.
by pram 1y ago
Same!
153.
by pram 1y ago
Assuming most people will want more AI in Android, doesn't seem so popular shoehorned into Windows 11.
154.
by pram 1y ago
Are the tiles on Starship going to need replacing after flight like the Shuttle? There isn’t a permanent material that can handle all the heat yet? Serious question, my space expertise is only from KSP.
155.
by pram 1y ago
People stuck on DB2 is the answer.
156.
by pram 1y ago
They will be used to create new kinds of advertising. Commercials and banner ads that are indistinguishable from magic.
157.
by pram 1y ago
For context the guy who made Gutenprint (and CUPS) deprecated the PPD driver API in CUPS and it doesn’t support them anymore. https://github.com/apple/cups/issues/5271 So I assume thats why there’s no maintai
158.
by pram 1y ago
Probably because they were available, and now they’ve done the equivalent of throwing redis on their containers. My main point is, the blog content is probably the “easy part” and whatever is consuming it is the “hard part”
159.
by pram 1y ago
I’m gonna take a wild guess: the actual problem they’re engineering around is the “cloud” part of the diagram (that the “Page Construction Service” talks to) There is probably some hilariously convoluted requirement to get traffic routed&#x
160.
by pram 1y ago
It does citations (Grok and Claude etc do too) but I've found when I read the source on some stuff (GitHub discussions and so on) it sometimes actually has nothing to do with what the LLM said. I've actually wasted a lot of time t
161.
by pram 1y ago
I mean a lot of the stuff he's complaining about being crap aren’t exactly replaceable by the GNU coreutils. People installed them on AIX/Solaris etc because the BSD/SysV tools they came with were basically abandoned. The GNU
162.
by pram 1y ago
Yeah who do these peasants think they are?
163.
by pram 1y ago
We are still hiring engineers. Everyone has a paid Cursor sub, and some people use Claude Code. We also have Claude in GitHub doing automatic PRs. It’s mostly seen as a force multiplier. Our platform is all Java+Spring so obviously the LLMs
164.
by pram 1y ago
We’re at the audiophile stage of LLMs where people are talking about the improved soundstage, tonality, reduced sibilance etc
165.
by pram 1y ago
FWIW it has an option these days to keep folders permanently downloaded/local.
166.
by pram 1y ago
It was “probably wrong” to kill 7 people in 3 different vehicles? How about when they did it again later in the year, and killed another 5 WCK workers? Crazy how it just kept happening.
167.
by pram 1y ago
A counter anecdote to all of the others: My father’s parents owned a 3 story house in Ohio, with 8 rooms and a basement. The second/third floor were intended to be rented out if you weren’t using them I guess. I always found this extra
168.
by pram 1y ago
I can't believe it wasn't documented anywhere at least once. We can piece together Roman GDP from records, but no one ever said what these gizmos were??
169.
by pram 1y ago
I tried it and it's really not very good. It "works" but models can't seem to do anything complicated. Claude 4 Opus btw
170.
by pram 1y ago
I kinda wonder why ByteDance charges for anything in CapCut at all, considering it would make sense to make it as easy and cheap as possible to get more slop on TikTok?
171.
by pram 1y ago
A nice and unexpected thing about the current MBPs is they usually have their fan completely turned off. There was barely any dust in my M1 Max MBP when I looked.
172.
by pram 1y ago
Yeah the problem with Chrome is it doesn't have enough AI shit crammed into it.
173.
by pram 1y ago
Oh for sure, it's so important we should restart the count of years to mark the significance. 2022 will be year 1, the rest 'Anno X'
174.
by pram 1y ago
I personally love the init/service/unit-file portion of systemd and have few complaints. It has a lot of powerful features for security, cron, etc that are very simple to use. I also really like journald. The parts I don’t really
175.
by pram 1y ago
Indeed, im glad we can agree a UNIX workstation (as alluded to in the article) with a 68030 in 1990 was DOA
176.
by pram 1y ago
Just lmao, their interviews were delusional, you aren’t alone in your experience. Especially considering what they actually mostly did was janitor MySQL databases and Drupal. The company itself also turned into a circle of hell so probably
177.
by pram 1y ago
You’re eliding the point by saying “680x0” The NextStation had a 68040 and it released in 1990. I didn’t say the entire 68k architecture my dude.
178.
by pram 1y ago
The IIfx wasn't expensive (or fast) because it had a 68030, also it was DOA lol
179.
by pram 1y ago
A brand new 68030 system in 1990 seems DOA to me.
180.
by pram 1y ago
IMO not using LLMs is a big plus in my book. Grammarly has been going downhill since they've been larding it with "AI features," it has become remarkably inconsistent. It will tell me to remove a comma one hour, and then tell

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