rco8786

7 ms·

121.
by rco8786 11mo ago
They have all the resources anyone could possibly need to do this, including an enormous list of companies who would kill to get their products into ChatGPT. It’s “just” an execution challenge.
122.
by rco8786 11mo ago
It's not just Apple. Every major platform has universal search now.
123.
by rco8786 11mo ago
Closing your account doesn't automatically mean they wiped all your data. If you got the email, your data was impacted.
124.
by rco8786 11mo ago
> all of which are at risk if Chat-GPT becomes a frontend to buying on Amazon. Can you explain to me how this is different than the literal world we are currently in, where Google and web search serves as a frontend to buying $billions o
125.
by rco8786 11mo ago
> Because amazon doesn't have a web search service but they do have a product recommendation service? That's the whole point here. People use web search as a product recommendation service, even though Amazon has one natively
126.
by rco8786 11mo ago
> Can a chatbot do the same? I really don't see why not. If anything, there's even more user interactions with a chatbot which means more opportunities and more context for placing targeted ads. And why wouldn't they do an
127.
by rco8786 11mo ago
> It's a bit as if in 1999 3 equally strong Google competitors had popped up, with some pulling ahead. You mean like Yahoo, Lycos, Altavista, etc?
128.
by rco8786 11mo ago
> Amazon will fight for its life to stop this. Why? Amazon advertises heavily on Google search, why wouldn't they do the same with OAI?
129.
by rco8786 11mo ago
This is it. Their real moonshot should be search and ads. They're already taking big chunks from Google, they're just not monetizing at all (yet). I already use chatgpt constantly for product research.
130.
by rco8786 11mo ago
So basically never ride a motorcycle or a bike on the road.
131.
by rco8786 11mo ago
> if you don't supply write-level GitHub credentials to the container (and you shouldn't!) Really? What if your application needs to write to Github?
132.
by rco8786 11mo ago
> Upon execution, the malware downloads and runs TruffleHog to scan the local machine, stealing sensitive information such as NPM Tokens, AWS/GCP/Azure credentials, and environment variables. Even a properly containerized app w
133.
by rco8786 11mo ago
Because you need your application code to interact with Posthog's code. But if they're running in separate containers...how are you doing that. Surely you are not writing an api layer for every npm dependency you use.
134.
by rco8786 11mo ago
How are you doing this in practice? These are npm packages. I don't see how could reasonably pull in Posthog's SDK in a container.
135.
by rco8786 11mo ago
Yup, we were just trying to hotfix prod and ran into this. What is happening to the internet lately.
136.
by rco8786 11mo ago
I'm still a Ruby fan but I share your immense, nearly immeasurable disappointment on the implementation of RBS. It's as though someone was tasked to add types to Ruby but do it specifically in a way that would guarantee zero adopt
137.
by rco8786 11mo ago
same just hanging on the spinner
138.
by rco8786 11mo ago
What's different about this Q4 vs the last 20 years of Q4s?
139.
by rco8786 11mo ago
AWS's most recent blow-up was not a DDoS
140.
by rco8786 11mo ago
There are no truly automated status pages. It's an impossible problem. I mean that seriously. At scale you're collecting 100s of thousands (or mms) of metrics/spans/logs across 10s or 100s of loosely coupled systems. Bui
141.
by rco8786 11mo ago
Everything else aside, 20 minutes to get their status page updated seems pretty damn fast.
142.
by rco8786 11mo ago
Is it me or has there been a very noticeable uptick in large scale infra-level outages lately? AWS, Cloudflare, etc have all been way under whatever SLA they publish.
143.
by rco8786 11mo ago
"en masse" is a stretch
144.
by rco8786 1y ago
I think everyone recognizes the bubble, the question is when does it pop and how. At the end of the day it's still all about timing the market, which is hard to impossible no matter the conditions.
145.
by rco8786 1y ago
100% yes. A 5 figure missile out of a ONE TRILLION dollar military budget.
146.
by rco8786 1y ago
They just said shareholder
147.
by rco8786 1y ago
I still remember dragging my team kicking and screaming away from Subversion. Which, to be fair, was fine . I think GitHub’s rise was really what won it for git vs subversion. The others though, good riddance.
148.
by rco8786 1y ago
Anytime I have to go into the AWS control panel (which is often) I am immediately overwhelmed with a sense of dread. It's just the most bloated overcomplicated thing I could possibly imagine.
149.
by rco8786 1y ago
That's why "layoff" is the right word to use. It makes it clear that it was Amazon's decision and not through any direct fault of the employee.
150.
by rco8786 1y ago
Yes we’re discussing the headline

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