rglullis

7 ms·

61.
by rglullis 2mo ago
Doesn't seem to be an issue with Hover, here.
62.
Ask/Tell HN: use the flag button instead of complaining about AI slop articles
11 points by rglullis 2mo ago|8 comments
63.
by rglullis 2mo ago
I am pretty sure this was the standard style for sport journalists writing on the Brazilian news portals until Twitter was popularized.
64.
by rglullis 2mo ago
My school teacher used to call this "goat poop".
65.
by rglullis 3mo ago
This assumes that LLMs can only be used as an oracle, and smart people can leverage LLMs to do a lot more than that.
66.
by rglullis 3mo ago
AFAIK you can only practice law if you actually went to a school. So there is that... But maybe I was too subtle in my previous comment. I absolutely agree with you. What I am trying to say is that these schools trying to come up with polic
67.
by rglullis 3mo ago
No, I am not saying that a smart person will outperform a trained lawyer because of the AI tools. What I am saying is that going to schools no longer is the only way for smart people to be able to do the job of a lawyer.
68.
by rglullis 3mo ago
I think the real question here is: if you are smart and can find the resources to "learn how to think", and if a "smart guy with access to AI tools" can perform as well as any other trained lawyer, then what is the point
69.
by rglullis 3mo ago
I am using GLM-5.2 via Ollama Cloud in the $20/month plan. With the same plan I can get many different API keys that I use to run my OpenWebUI server, my opencode and pi dev sessions. I am usually running 2 to 4 sessions concurrently,
70.
by rglullis 3mo ago
Yeah, sorry, you probably saw my comment before I updated with the last paragraph.
71.
by rglullis 3mo ago
> A restaurant review is a restaurant review whether I am the only one who ever sees it or it gets shouted to the rooftops. A book review I share with my book club is identical to a book review I share with my wife or publish on my web s
72.
by rglullis 3mo ago
It was a rhetorical question. OP is making it sound like the open weight models are fundamentally broken by being censored out of the box. This is a completely asinine take.
73.
by rglullis 3mo ago
How much would it cost (time and resources) to take a Chinese open-weight model and remove these (admittedly) stupid guardrails?
74.
by rglullis 3mo ago
Watch "The Social Dilemma" carefully, and you will understand it. The problem with Big Tech is not that they "selling your data". This wouldn't be that profitable to them. The problem is that they make more money by
75.
by rglullis 3mo ago
> It's possible to host something with no intention of making it internet-public. But this is completely opposite of what most people hosting pages online are doing. Ask a thousand people why they are using Github pages, or Vercel,
76.
by rglullis 3mo ago
It's a classic "Show, don't tell" example. If you want to make the point that self-hosting is trivial, then show a site that you are hosting with your setup instead of just pointing to gitlab.
77.
by rglullis 3mo ago
What a silly deflection. The point is obvious: if it is as trivial as you are saying, why aren't you self-hosting?
78.
by rglullis 3mo ago
Perfect is enemy of the good. Like you said, the only way to be truly independent if people ran their own infrastructure, and if all the hardware was as 100% FOSS. Of all the compromises we have to do (relying on Telco providers, equipment
79.
by rglullis 3mo ago
Being p2p, network effects are even larger: you have to convince not only your own friends to install and use, but also rely on enough density in your area?
80.
by rglullis 3mo ago
If you were running a startup that had at least 1 paid developer, the cost of outsourcing these services were a rounding error compared to the actual salaries. If you wanted to skimp on these other things, you'd be saving maybe 2% of y
81.
by rglullis 3mo ago
Do you pay for support for all the FOSS you use?
82.
by rglullis 3mo ago
I was born and raised in Sâo Paulo, Brazil. Fortunate enough to not have lived through these experiences, but not affluent to the point where I was detached from people from more humble backgrounds. I can tell you that even today most orp
83.
by rglullis 3mo ago
> Her life was ruined. How so? We are talking about someone coming from a poor origin in one of the poorest states in Brazil, in the 1970's! This is the story of a girl whose mother has been working with the family and moved in wi
84.
by rglullis 3mo ago
Pathological, yes, but it doesn't necessarily mean that this fear was instilled by the family as a way to keep her trapped. Most people in Brazil are so used with the precautions that they have to take to deal with urban violence, th
85.
by rglullis 3mo ago
Maybe this is a sensitive topic for you, but try not reading more into the article than it's there. The decision was recommended by the social workers.
86.
by rglullis 3mo ago
If it was as bad as you are claiming it to be, she wouldn't stay with the family before the investigation, yet everyone deemed better to let her stay with the family even after the sentence was given.
87.
by rglullis 3mo ago
You are acting like the case is that the girl was kidnapped or taken from their family against their will. Barring extraordinary circumstances, this is far from the truth here. More likely than not, this is the case of some poor family that
88.
by rglullis 3mo ago
If you ever been to or lived in Fortaleza, "being afraid of the violence outside" is not ridiculous at all.
89.
by rglullis 3mo ago
Most of Africa and Southeast Asia has Internet connectivity that is cheaper and more ubiquitous than in North America. They are very well served by an extensive cellular network. Satellite Internet is not what is holding them back.
90.
by rglullis 3mo ago
Orthogonal issues. Will the trash on earth be reduced if we start littering low orbit with junk?

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