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pshirshov
searching PlanetScale…
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7 ms
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31.
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by
pshirshov
3mo ago
Nope.
32.
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pshirshov
3mo ago
By the way, if you try to use it to write prose, it will drive you mad by adding "adult" everywhere, e.g. "adult chessboard". Applies to GPT, Claude/Fable and Grok.
33.
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pshirshov
3mo ago
Fable literally refused me to chat about React several times citing limitations on chemical weapons development.
34.
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pshirshov
3mo ago
Blah-blah-singularity, so let's cripple the models so much they refuse to talk about React, because who knows if you are not cooking chemical weapons or meth in your browser's DOM, right?
35.
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pshirshov
3mo ago
That only matters if you use it interactively - which is not the most efficient way to use.
36.
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pshirshov
3mo ago
Well, my backup plan is GLM. Cheap and not that bad really.
37.
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pshirshov
3mo ago
I don't, feel better with Pi with a custom set of extensions.
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pshirshov
3mo ago
I wonder if they are gonna stop us from using gpt subscriptions in alternative harnesses. If not - that doesn't matter much, codex cli is a remarkably unremarkable harness.
39.
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pshirshov
3mo ago
I meant that I haven't seen such early lawsuits initiated by whoever.
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pshirshov
3mo ago
Their own spec declares less than 2.5 throughput in ideal conditions.
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pshirshov
3mo ago
There are many options very well over $1M. The 1975 one for 475K is unlikely to be used for medical transportation. But you don't have to believe my story, you are totally entitled to consider that pure fantasy.
42.
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pshirshov
3mo ago
Personally, I've never seen anything like this. Usually it's billing company who sues, not providers dierctly - again, from my experience.
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pshirshov
3mo ago
In the UK maybe, but in the US you should expect higher bills for _ground_ transport. Like literally, the linked story is about $12K bill for short distance ground transportation not involving any complex procedures. The cases I vaguely rem
44.
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by
pshirshov
3mo ago
I do vaguely remember seeing some bills with such figures. I've been literally developing various OCR and medical coding crap to process the cases and I've seen plenty of real cases. Some cases had eye-popping bills attached, yes.
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by
pshirshov
3mo ago
Well, if what I've read is true it's already sort of a practice in russian army.
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pshirshov
3mo ago
Well, you don't know how rotten the industry is. Your moral social-darwinism just enriches a couple of suits, nothing more, instead of spreading the costs you could very well start by making sure the costs are not inflated. x2..x5 mult
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pshirshov
3mo ago
I worked at a company which was doing medical billing for ambulances among other things. Essentially, the bills are always inflated so when the settlement comes the providers get 20..50%. The crucial procedure is so called "medical cod
48.
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pshirshov
3mo ago
They can but it's hard and expensive.
49.
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by
pshirshov
3mo ago
Have you actually tested it? So far it's much less annoying in that aspect than others.
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pshirshov
3mo ago
Hm, do you ever go over 1gbit? If my understanding is correct, good affordable routers like Mikrotik's CCR2004 are fully closed, so the only option is to build your own shitty box which will be much less energy efficient than their spe
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pshirshov
3mo ago
I'm happy with tmux - can use it on my phone.
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pshirshov
3mo ago
We live in the times when Jackson's LoTR, which was not faithful to the source, is considered a gold standard of "humanity"?
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pshirshov
4mo ago
> we will build Sun orbital structures and swarms, Another episode of arrogant fantasy in the ponyworld.
54.
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pshirshov
4mo ago
> You will soon discover that, unlike in Cal 1, there is no algorithm for computing the integral of an arbitrary function There is this thing though: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Risch_algorithm , the best practica
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pshirshov
4mo ago
Irish model is similar (shared ducts, backbone networks which are mandated to provide connectivity to ISPs, including competitors). But Irish market is shit. All is done over pppoe, hard to get fair dual-stack, assymetric shaping (5gbit dow
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pshirshov
4mo ago
Good for you. That doesn't necessarily mean your experience is representative enough though. Unifi stronk. Noone needs working ipv6 or 2+ gigabit pppoe throughput and many other things, like an ability to assign a name to an entry in e
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pshirshov
4mo ago
> UniFi supports automatic and scheduled updates, Yeah, right until the moment it bricks after an update.
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pshirshov
4mo ago
Not necessarily. You need a local director and to be physically present in the country like once per year for board meetings.
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pshirshov
4mo ago
Chips? I've tried to task Opus, Gemini and Codex with a simple PCB. All of them placed holes correctly but can't understand that the traces should not cross physically.
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by
pshirshov
4mo ago
Well, create a company in Ireland. 5 days, €300 and you can send your invoices.
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