rmbyrro

7 ms·

61.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
The TL;DR says all the obvious things every developer who has awareness already knew for some time.
62.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
If it wasn't clear, my point is: Amazon is so big and dominant at this point that it's got government-like powers.
63.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
The main question to me is: how the hell could two Open Search domains cost +$1k a month in the first place!? AWS prices are ridiculous. I pay OVH $18/mo for a 4-core, 32 GB RAM, 1 TB SSD dedicated server. The cheapest on AWS would be
64.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
This would be akin to asking a shop owner if I'm allowed to pick a panflet from an endless stack of panflets placed on the sidewalk. If they don't want the public to pick panflets, don't put them where the public can reach&#x
65.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
You'd be surprised how many hard-core xenophobic Europeans are there in Western Europe and Nordic nations...
66.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Nah.. as the old saying goes: "It's the economy, stupid." Trump wasn't elected, the bad inflationary economy created by monetary shenanigans elected Trump.
67.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Python 3.12 will be officially supported until October 2028, so there's plenty of time to migrate to no-GIL if anyone wants to.
68.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
There's got to be consequences for corruption in science. Criminal consequences. Otherwise, they'll keep doing it. The cost of getting caught is too small compared to the benefits.
69.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
`n` isn't defined
70.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
I think the judge chose to relax a lot on this one due to the circumstances. Releasing a man in society found with 4,000 child porn photos in his computer would be a shame. But yeah, this opens too wide gates of precedence for tyranny, unfo
71.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
The harshness of sentence is not for the action of keeping the photos in itself, but the individual suffering and social damage caused by the actions that he incentivizes when he consumes such content.
72.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Is it value, though, that they perceive? Or is the necessity to be in that location that drives prices up? If that's the case, that necessity might not have positive causes either...
73.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Sure thing, I see weird things here sometimes.. Haven't got your email. You can send to my username at gmail.
74.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
> after LLM costs go down I think 100 Gb of GPU memory will always cost multiples of CPU + regular memory. Using LLMs and computer vision for these kinds of tasks only make sense in small scales. If the task is extensive and repeated fre
75.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Sure, that's why I said "superficially looking", because the back of my head said you obviously have a conscious intention consistent overall. Would you mind elaborating more on where you draw the line between "good&quot
76.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Genuinely interested in your thinking: superficially looking, your anti-bot ideas are a bit contradictory to your Stealth browser, which enables bots. Why did you choose to make your browser useful for bot activity? [1] https://g
77.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Larger businesses tend to be more on-site focused.
78.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Sounds like a government
79.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Just make it a web page, not a powerpoint presentation.
80.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
The analogy would be more like a library forcing everyone to swim through a pool in order to read a particular book. And if you complain you have a disability, someone says that the world shouldn't cater to an individual. The analogy i
81.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
The question is: how long until a vulnerability in your - now public - resource behind Pinggy is discovered and exploited? The vuln is there, trust me. If you use Wireguard or Tailscale, your network is private. Only other devices in this p
82.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Microsoft just opened a new startup vertical: security services for security logs. If those startups use Azure to run their production workloads, the industry will quickly enter an infinite loop and skyrocket to $2 trillion/yr.
83.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
The lifetimes are much shorter in IT infra compared to the rail industry, yes, but the margins are astonishingly higher in IT as well. While it usually takes decades to payback rail investments, it usually happens within few years in the IT
84.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Or maybe the populace is being poisoned and their leaders need to behave like idiots to control a herd of dumb'ed down and stupid beings.
85.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
I'm aware they wrap OSS, but they made it very, very easy to adopt and maintain for a large chunk of potential users. This requires significant effort and should not be undervalued, in my opinion.
86.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
You're comparing 2 Mb of useless and broken animated scrolling with 400 Kb of SQLite, which tells me you have no idea what's behind SQLite's 400 kb. High quality software is something I rarely see nowadays when browsing &quot
87.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Or Tailscale, which is pretty cool piece of tech.
88.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
A lot of HTML's nowadays have 100 - 300 kb. That's only the HTML (!!). Adding 400 for such a high quality piece of DB actually borders reasonability. And makes me think: what the hell are frontend devs thinking!? Multiple MB'
89.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
For me, Copilot degraded over time. It started like magic. But they were losing money pretty fast and my impression is they had to dumb it down. I wish I could pay more for the old Copilot. Aider is the best of them all, but I spend too muc
90.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Aider feels like magic

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