rovr138

9 ms·

151.
by rovr138 1y ago
Any insight on the torch.compile issue posted? Like you said, would be great to test against it.
152.
by rovr138 1y ago
in spark, doesn't pyspark and sql both still get translated to scala?
153.
by rovr138 1y ago
This is how sqlite handles it, > Contributed Code > In order to keep SQLite completely free and unencumbered by copyright, the project does not accept patches. If you would like to suggest a change and you include a patch as a proof-o
154.
by rovr138 1y ago
The worst part for me is when they prevent you from scanning the same item twice. Yes, I want 2 boxes of cereal. I just find it easier to go to a cashier.
155.
by rovr138 1y ago
> Ultimately the only thing OpenAI has between itself and it's competitors is some really strong computers. There's a lot of difference between OpenAI and, let's say, Facebook (Llama). The difference between them is not on
156.
by rovr138 1y ago
Have you tried claude code router? Looking at all the options, trying to see what would be a good configuration example.
157.
by rovr138 1y ago
Not tied to VSCode is a big one for me. This one is agnostic. Continue.dev has some features, but it’s on VSCode and Jetbrains
158.
by rovr138 1y ago
rip? What happened?
159.
by rovr138 1y ago
I did? None of your points talk about privacy which was your original argument. I’ll remind you, > If you looking for privacy there is only 1 app in the whole wide internet right now, HugstonOne (I challenge everyone to find another loca
160.
by rovr138 1y ago
Since they won't promote, here's the link, https://apps.apple.com/us/app/private-llm-local-ai-chat/id64... > I accept every challenge to prove that HugstonOne is worth the claim. I expect your re
161.
by rovr138 1y ago
Not OP, but they have to come out to be a problem. If they're out of sight and not bothering me, I don't really care. If they're out and possibly annoying and biting me, that's a problem.
162.
by rovr138 1y ago
First time I saw it was here, https://boingboing.net/2017/08/28/this-blind-software-develo... It has the audio samples in case it's useful
163.
by rovr138 1y ago
> Contributed Code > In order to keep SQLite completely free and unencumbered by copyright, the project does not accept patches. If you would like to suggest a change and you include a patch as a proof-of-concept, that would be great.
164.
by rovr138 1y ago
Yep I just did it more tongue-in-cheek like the unneeded cat commands. There’s definitely use cases. If you want to search for a keyword on the file name, that one’s great.
165.
by rovr138 1y ago
grep -RHn "_content_" .
166.
by rovr138 1y ago
‘In my sample size of one’ And that one, it doesn’t experience the ‘thing’ all the time, in every condition.
167.
by rovr138 1y ago
You can search in module names and summaries, $ python Python 3.13.2 (main, Mar 6 2025, 08:26:01) [Clang 15.0.0 (clang-1500.3.9.4)] on darwin Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license&
168.
by rovr138 1y ago
The way I do this is by still writing tests.
169.
by rovr138 1y ago
In the case of python, it's all built-in. People just don't know their tools. $ python Python 3.13.2 (main, Mar 6 2025, 08:26:01) [Clang 15.0.0 (clang-1500.3.9.4)] on darwin Type "help", "copyright", &
170.
by rovr138 1y ago
> if there exists a way to de-anonymize any individual in the dataset then the dataset is PII. Legal department would probably go with, > if there exists the possibility of a way to de-anonymize any individual in the dataset then th
171.
by rovr138 1y ago
> which if you go by the EU's definition Why go by EU's definition when it's used globally? If it was a single location, or a single law like GDPR, that'd be easy to reword. From the page they launched, https:/&
172.
by rovr138 1y ago
Inspired by arc, but still supported.
173.
by rovr138 1y ago
Did you look at the FAQ page they created afterwards? 'do not sell user data' is too broad legally. It's a challenge in some jurisdictions. So they removed that. But it's not because they sell the data. They do have part
174.
by rovr138 1y ago
The kernel, even its bugs, should be stable (in that they shouldn't change unless it happens the correct way). If not, it starts introducing unexpected issues to users. If someone's testing against these versions, adding their fix
175.
by rovr138 1y ago
It depends on x, right? For example, it could end up being, 'for learning more about Hacker news click here'. I think that signals to visitor using screen readers and without, what that is and how to interact with it. If someone w
176.
by rovr138 1y ago
I think the links just need to be longer vs a couple of words. We are used to small areas, but the problem is that you end up with 'click here', like in the example. But if you linked the whole text, it's basically the same t
177.
by rovr138 1y ago
> if that’s true about them planning to remotely nerf everyone’s product https://support.google.com/googlenest/answer/16233096?hl=en > Upcoming end of support for Nest Learning Thermostats (1st and 2nd gen)
178.
by rovr138 1y ago
Just drop the constants, it doesn't matter /s Production systems running and melting here...
179.
by rovr138 1y ago
We ended up writing similar rules to the article. It was just based on frequency. While we were rate limiting bots based on UA, we ended up also having to apply wider rules because traffic started spiking from other places. I can't say
180.
by rovr138 1y ago
FWIW, the reason I like their approach is that fail2ban is still lean, works off of the same logs, and doesn't start with the requirement to affect everyone's experience due to bad actors.

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