pyrale

13 ms·

241.
by pyrale 11mo ago
They will equally be tired of being told yes by LLMs.
242.
by pyrale 11mo ago
In which direction are they pushing, though? National security as they pitch it look like security from citizen rather than for citizen.
243.
by pyrale 11mo ago
Plenty of games simply don't feature competition.
244.
by pyrale 11mo ago
I'm using sed on my yaml files. Currently considering kustomize instead, but I wouldn't touch Helm with a 10 foot pole.
245.
by pyrale 11mo ago
My comparison was cloud vs renting metal, not buying your own machines.
246.
by pyrale 11mo ago
All things people used to own 10 years ago. It’s not like the people doing that stuff have vanished. Cloud’s big promise was speed to market and price, and let’s be honest, price is no longer there compared to a decent operation. The one th
247.
by pyrale 11mo ago
I don’t want to rain on your parade, but you would be more fair by replacing these companies with VCs, because they’re the ones lifting real weight here.
248.
by pyrale 1y ago
This article is pushing its narrative so hard that it feels like the author's selection process was "I want to say something about Europe, which company would support my claims". It's quite hard to understand whether the
249.
by pyrale 1y ago
There is no win in using this administration to strong-arm other countries into giving tech corps some sort of extraterritoriality. Yes, Spain is screwing up. But it is the responsibility of Spanish electors to fix the mess. Any alternative
250.
by pyrale 1y ago
> If US Trade Office can be leveraged to destroy internet censorship efforts in other countries, then so be it. ...But, of course, US corporations enforcing the same kind of censoring is a-OK, because corporations are people and their ce
251.
by pyrale 1y ago
"...And 50 water buffalos too! They were all certified!"
252.
by pyrale 1y ago
So we're back to UML?
253.
by pyrale 1y ago
> I've seen it. There are definitely incorrect language choices for certain projects. I guess we can all agree that writing your web application using a fortran framework to generate JS code is a bad idea. But if you pick tfa's
254.
by pyrale 1y ago
Pedestrians would likely not be hit, because few would want to walk there with a 75mph headwind in the first place.
255.
by pyrale 1y ago
Vance also had a novel with mechanical roads. I guess that was a common trope back when the first mechanical stairs appeared.
256.
by pyrale 1y ago
> Your link details building GHC with an existing non reproducible GHC compiler binary compiled by a single individual that must be blindly trusted. You mean Hadrian? Its source is shipped with GHC. Even if you were not to trust Hadrian,
257.
by pyrale 1y ago
> If it becomes bootstrappable, then of course all the above critique is immediately retracted. So basically you're saying you're just trying to get people to carry water for your project? > because there is still literally
258.
by pyrale 1y ago
> wanting things to be professional Nothing says "professional" like starting a debate on HN about the weirdness of the mascot of a free software project, likely for political reasons.
259.
by pyrale 1y ago
> This is some real four-dimensional chess. "You're the childish one for not wanting Japanese cartoons on software projects!" I would be OK with the sentence if it was "You're the childish one for not wanting Jap
260.
by pyrale 1y ago
> Especially coming from the world of memory managed languages. If people from that world complain about Rust, I surely wouldn't want them around a C codebase. There's nothing wrong about memory-managed languages, if you don&#x
261.
by pyrale 1y ago
I would be fine with it if all prisoners had similar conditions, which they do not. Also he and his supports have always criticized prisons for being "too luxurious", so hearing them complaining about his conditions now is infuria
262.
by pyrale 1y ago
Interesting view from the CTO of Meta. What does that make him?
263.
by pyrale 1y ago
The answer to the final question is Elm. Shame the project governance has stalled its adoption.
264.
by pyrale 1y ago
Unless, of course, they're freedom fighters.
265.
by pyrale 1y ago
I’m pretty sure no one from Butcha (east Ukraine) will ever buy from Russia again.
266.
by pyrale 1y ago
I'm re-reading The Truth, from Terry Pratchett, and Lord de Worde's definition of criminal is really fitting here: to him, a criminal is a poor person, belonging to the criminal social class. For the elite, justice is to be served
267.
by pyrale 1y ago
> Political aspects of the justice system are never acknowledged for obvious reasons but it does not mean they don't exist. Sure, but also, he did the crime. There can not really be any doubt for the people who followed the trial, a
268.
by pyrale 1y ago
> He should not be in jail now. He should definitely be in jail, as some of the things he's been charged with, and also in other cases sentenced for, were conspiracies to rig his trials and attempts to lean on witnesses, in cases in
269.
by pyrale 1y ago
Remember these antitrust laws the US decided not to enforce? Turns out they are useful, after all.
270.
by pyrale 1y ago
> nobody of any competency runs stuff on AWS complacently. I agree with this. My point is simply that we, as an industry, are not a very competent bunch when it comes to risk management ; and that's especially true when compared to

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