rmoriz

9 ms·

121.
by rmoriz 1y ago
Even AI can be used as "a factory" by creating code or workflows/automation that will create value long after the generation. Instead, most users treat them like generic chat bots and/or highly inefficient interfaces to
122.
by rmoriz 1y ago
Besides the physical and ecological aspects, this is very libertarian. Something that is sadly not very appreciated in Germany. People take responsibilities, consider low power devices and optimize running times of dishwashers etc. to maxim
123.
by rmoriz 1y ago
I thought zfs is doing the RAID.
124.
by rmoriz 1y ago
With the metadata only on the internal drive, isn't this a SPOF?
125.
by rmoriz 1y ago
Don‘t. Learn about backscatter
126.
by rmoriz 1y ago
No deal, even possible for ipv6 easily with eg Hetzner, Vultr
127.
by rmoriz 1y ago
Don’t hurt me: Agentic coding tools like Claude Code or opencode helped me a lot to convert things to systemd units.
128.
by rmoriz 1y ago
Mastodon never had a good amount of orginal content to explore, only very few creators produced and shared. Topics I followed were mainly infosec, programming, biking but content and interaction faded dramatically over the last 6 months. Yo
129.
by rmoriz 1y ago
After 3 years on Mastodon and some lurking on bsky, I believe the main issue is not technical but getting and keeping interesting content on a platform. This is a social issue as bubbles ruin everything over time. OTOH using algorithms to m
130.
by rmoriz 1y ago
To my knowledge: Sidekiq is the lead project of Contributed Systems LLC. Ruby Central also announced to end the "RailsConf" series after this year. I fully understand and support to be angry about and cut all ties to the 3-letter-
131.
by rmoriz 1y ago
I don't see the controlling aspect materializing, except forcing Ruby Central to build a reliable organizational structure. There are companies that are way more involved in controlling projects. Cloud providers or CDNs that start to s
132.
by rmoriz 1y ago
This resembles the "monolith" vs "micro-services" discussion. If you spread the packages over thousands of domains, hosts, providers, reliability will be horrible. And it's uncontrollable. In theory, RubyGems could
133.
by rmoriz 1y ago
Chef seems to be almost dead. I'm still using it personally but don't know a single company in Germany still using it.
134.
by rmoriz 1y ago
I've seen a lot of "formerly nice guys" falling. It's very hard to let people go and to deal with them if necessary (like using their project). To this date I can't understand why he went this route. He's succe
135.
by rmoriz 1y ago
The offensive statement from the 'rv' readme is clearly alarming. Shopify, as every other Ruby user, is highly dependent of a working rubygems infrastructure. I can fully understand their motivation, to clarify the situation and t
136.
by rmoriz 1y ago
They are a multi-billion company that is highly dependent of RubyGems and a breach could ruin their business. So they have intrinsic reasons to support anything that keeps Ruby and Rails floating.
137.
by rmoriz 1y ago
Ruby Central should have been more involved in the development of rubygems (software) in the past and establish a community and contribution guideline, to secure the project, secure funding, maybe separating concerns (infrastructure, confer
138.
by rmoriz 1y ago
to me plagiarism is a 100% copy of intellectual property or maybe a high percentage, like 80%+ LLMs don't store the code, only the probability chains of tokens (words). AFAIK this is not plagiarism. I remember the later 2000s, when a G
139.
by rmoriz 1y ago
I've made different experiences with Rovo Dev CLI (Sonnet 4). I think LLMs are designed to over-engineer because the learning data, typical open source projects, are over-engineered as well by design (they should provide universal serv
140.
by rmoriz 1y ago
Have you instructed the agent to produce „simple“ solutions when possible?
141.
by rmoriz 1y ago
Microsoft/GitHub has no model training. How do you think Copilot works? Also if you provide open source, people and companies are gonna use it.
142.
by rmoriz 1y ago
You overestimate hallucinations in known settings. If you ask to show source code, it‘s easy to check the sources (of a framework, language, local code)
143.
by rmoriz 1y ago
And you can add an AI code agent (Copilot, Opencode, Claude) to the workflow just to deal with failing tests, automatically create PRs to fix the issues. It may boost the productivity a lot doing housekeeping while coding manually.
144.
by rmoriz 1y ago
I don‘t want others to get trappend, hence I‘ve unpublished my fixes. I‘ll also migrate to another software as I clearly have no time dealing with such exclusive politics. There is no point in discussing with stubborn and brain-washed peop
145.
by rmoriz 1y ago
I‘ve been with a couple of startups that shipped and not a single one was cutting corners in this area anymore. Last time I saw this was probably around 2005-2008.
146.
by rmoriz 1y ago
You can still ask, generate a list of things to learn etc. basically generate a streamlined course based on all tutorials, readmes and source code available when the model was trained. You can call your tutor 24/7 as long as you got to
147.
by rmoriz 1y ago
The bugs are on them. I‘ve fixed them in my fork but of course I‘ll migrate to a non-discriminating alternative.
148.
by rmoriz 1y ago
In times of Rust and Typescript (just examples) coding standards are explicit. It‘s not optional anymore. All my vibe coding projects are using CI with tests including style and type checks. The agent makes mistakes but it sees the failing
149.
by rmoriz 1y ago
Gatekeeping is toxic. I love agents explaining me projects I don‘t know. Recently I cloned sources of Firefox and asked qwen-code (tool not significant) about the AI features of Firefox and how it‘s implemented. Learning has become awesome.
150.
by rmoriz 1y ago
I was banned from an OpenSource project [1] recently because I suggested a bug fix. Their „code of conduct“ not only prevents PRs but also comments on issues with information that was retrieved by any AI tool or resource. Thinking about as

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