rmbyrro

50 ms·

721.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
This is actually quite good. Definitely better than I expected. Although the output looks obvious, it actually helped me realize that my ideas were disorganized. It did a great job organizing them. Thanks for publishing it. What are your pl
722.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
Can you steal AWS accounts with no effort? And keep stealing them after you get blocked on the first ones?
723.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
If you're an individual digital creator in, say, South Africa, why would you worry about paying taxes in Norway for $500 that came from customers there? I mean, big, established companies are a big target. But it doesn't seem that
724.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
Your pricing is buried inside a collapsed FAQ? I was charitable to you when reading these comments, since I know sales is hard, but this is as shady as I've never seen before. It's a shame, because it casts a shadow on everything
725.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
> COVID left a lot of dental chairs empty Why?
726.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
http://web.archive.org/web/20230731171759/https://www.bloomb...
727.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
Does AWS have a domain registration service?
728.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
You need two line breaks after each item so they'll show stacked as a list
729.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
Requiring brick layers to learn the chemistry of cement wouldn't suit society's demand for brick laying services. It's not a matter of capitalism, it's a matter of priority. We at this forum are a tiny minority of people
730.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
That's why most developers now prefer ChatGPT. It's way faster and more convenient. Like a super smart search engine. SO will remain as a library for unseen problems, which is what's supposed to be good for.
731.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
What kind of clients value news summaries that much?
732.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
I dislike Apple as well, but judging people just because they work with their software stack is... inappropriate? May I ask how you make a living in modern society? Lots of people contribute to walled gardens to produce the food you eat. He
733.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
> There’s serious hate for Apple amongst techs. Really? Wow. My anecdotal experience is that most people in tech are blind fans of apple.
734.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
I might be wrong, but I feel like writing SCIP on JS is like "Sustainable Energy using Oil." Not quite the right analogy... JS isn't as bad as Oil. But you get the idea... Kinda... don't make sense?
735.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
I wonder if there would be anyone defending the service provider if it was AWS or Azure, for instance, instead of Fly.io
736.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
> I think the assumption of badfaith in this thread from Fly is pretty unprofessional. Customers aren't supposed to show professionalism. Service providers are. I didn't see disrespectful comments here. People here are just poi
737.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
The first thing they said is that real world impact to health remains unclear. Then they added the in-vitro test results. One can imagine it's not trivial to run a trial on toddlers to discover how bad nanoplastics are to their kidneys
738.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
To the contrary, it increases my trust. Just the fact that Stanford managed to conduct an independent investigation against its OWN PRESIDENT, tells very positive things about the University. After this episode, I might trust Stanford resea
739.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
You can pay YouTube to remove ads and help support content creators as well.
740.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
I was wondering whether this project is safe to trust my secrets. Thanks for saving me time. Besides, a challenge with secrets is hardware. Storing them on ordinary EC2 instances or else is insecure. That's why AWS Secrets, for example
741.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
But then you have no story to tell! What a boring thermo sensor lol
742.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
Try Unix, bro. Ubuntu is arguably a decent start coming from Windows. It gives you easiness of use, intuitive visual interface, simple software installation process, decent compatibility with hardware... Then you can gradually get familiar
743.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
Selling is the hard part of this world view. Most people don't have a well-suited psychological framework and it's hard to develop one. It's difficult to tell if it's even possible for so many people to become minimally
744.
Ask HN: Why not cloud instead of Qubes “trusted PDFs” or Dangerzone?
2 points by rmbyrro 3y ago|0 comments
745.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
The data doesn't scale according to employee size. If they manage to cut the headcount in half, they'd still need to process the same amount of info. The use case is based on public information on the internet. News articles, PRs,
746.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
Did you read the part that you'll have to opt in and build the interpreter with --disable-gil? If it doesn't work for you, use the GIL enabled. What's the problem of letting others disable it?
747.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
It depends heavily on the use case, not org size. I consult for a ~70 people org that needs to process ~1M tokens per day. That costs $30K per day on OpenAI ChatGPT API. I'm sure this is not an extraordinary case.
748.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
They do when they decide to interview for large orgs. They do it because they get better pay. It's the same service. Why not work for a small org that pays less?
749.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
They're just trying to eat the consumer surplus from enterprise customers, which are higher up in the demand curve. Everyone does that. An individual developer is happy to charge a higher salary for its services from a larger corporati
750.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
How would AI in it's current state support gathering and communicate requirements? In my experience, it requires careful observation, an investigative approach and deep reflection to understand one's needs, context, goals, etc, in

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