rty32

10 ms·

61.
by rty32 2y ago
I can't answer "whether censorship good or bad", but one thing I think is true and needs to be clarified is that there is a democratic process for such legislation -- representatives debate the topic and vote on them, and if
62.
by rty32 2y ago
I don't know how it works in other countries, but in the US you likely still need to provide a real address for many purposes (tax, immigration if applicable, etc) The police could just find the correct targets and raid their home inst
63.
by rty32 2y ago
Maybe the best ad I have seen in a while.
64.
by rty32 2y ago
It is one of the many things they strike against, and I imagine it's not the most important issue and they are willing to compromise on. Also a reminder that just a few years ago, CEOs thought remote work was good, everyone was product
65.
by rty32 2y ago
Some of the initial predictions were indeed way exaggerated. But a fact is that their ad revenue has dropped a lot and they are trying very hard to get customers. I hear that a lot of ads come from obscure brands rather the big companies yo
66.
by rty32 2y ago
> The contribution bot asks for confirmation the code change is copyright-free A confirmation is simply unnecessary. Can't it work like, writing this somewhere that says, by creating a pull request, you agree all your code and the d
67.
by rty32 2y ago
I had the same question, and this article definitely could have discussed other potential engineering approaches and why they didn't work to provide the full context. To be honest, I learned very little from the article -- I already kn
68.
by rty32 2y ago
Very naive take. 1. 10% performance improvement at Instagram could lead to many millions of revenue "instantly". It is not laughable at any company. 2. It won't be a 5000% performance improvement. Facebook uses its own fork o
69.
by rty32 2y ago
You means apps written by Google as "native apps"? Any use cases outside that? If not, it is probably fair to say nobody uses this.
70.
by rty32 2y ago
You are probably not solving the same problems many other people are facing. Many such applications are accessible on the web, often with the exact UI. They may even have a mobile/iPad version. They may be big enough that they have a d
71.
by rty32 2y ago
Have isolated web apps/web bundle gained any traction over the past few years? I just realized that this thing existed and there were some discussions around it -- I almost completely forgot this. I did a search, and most stuff come fr
72.
by rty32 2y ago
This could be very wrong, but I thought DJIA is relevant mostly due to WSJ? Most publications care about S&P 500, but in WSJ they always quote DJIA first (for obvious reasons) and maybe mention S&P 500.
73.
by rty32 2y ago
> it feels like something they'd be well-positioned to seriously take on if they invested heavily in it. I agree, but history just proved that Apple does not care. And let's be real: Photoshop is cross-platform, and lots of con
74.
by rty32 2y ago
Yes -- while many people don't want to admit it, and I myself kind of resists it, but YouTube has become a major source of content and knowledge (and increasingly TikTok, especially for younger audience). And there are lots and lots of
75.
by rty32 2y ago
Yeah, I read through the entire article without figuring out if it answers the question in the title. Too much ambiguity and hand waving without providing any actual examples or real arguments. > like variables, loops, and control struct
76.
by rty32 2y ago
Not viable. They are going to use user agents that look like those coming from completely normal human users. "Verifiable signature"? That's a dangerous road to go down, and Google actually wanted to do it (Web Integrity API)
77.
by rty32 2y ago
I signed up for the wait list as well and got the email. However there is no search button on the web interface (free tier). Is there anything I am missing?
78.
by rty32 2y ago
I think most people define "Intellisense" as "IDE suggestions based on static anaysis results". Sometimes it blends a bit of heuristics/usage statistics as added feature depending on the tool. They are mostly determ
79.
by rty32 2y ago
True, but hey, even if it's not production code, it may be an ad-hoc thing that never gets push to production, it may be code reviewed by C++ experts and improved to production quality. At very least, someone saved four days with it,
80.
by rty32 2y ago
Wow, I love good, original programming jokes like these, even the ideas of the jokes. I used to browse r/ProgrammerHumor frequently, but it is too repetitive -- mostly recycled memes and there is anything new. This is one that I reall
81.
by rty32 2y ago
> I don't think it would be politically savvy to admit it. Depends on who you ask. If Trump wins and Elon Musk actually gets a new job, they would be bragging about replacing humans with AI all day long. And corporates are going to
82.
by rty32 2y ago
Citation: MacBook Pro with 8GB memory, starting at $1,599, on sale right now.
83.
by rty32 2y ago
Exactly. Even if you do C++ development using VSCode on Windows, likely you are still relying on MSVC compiler for the Intellisense (and of course compiling). And people who mainly write JavaScript/Java/Python/Go etc have nev
84.
by rty32 2y ago
My take is that those industries are also going to be very slow to adopt any AI tools, especially these, and for good reasons. We are looking at integrating LLM into our products, but we have customers that told us they can't use any o
85.
by rty32 2y ago
Care to elaborate on the idea? I suppose you mean that ads will come to this "computer use" tool itself. Now, will users keep it in the foreground, when they already expect the tool to do (almost) everything for them?
86.
by rty32 2y ago
Found the vimmer
87.
by rty32 2y ago
Not sure using a different OS helps the issue, if not making it worse -- * These days hackers have a lot of resources and are often nation state actors. They utilize 0 day vulnerabilities. I don't see how an obscure OS will do any bett
88.
by rty32 2y ago
That's why the original post says "like Airbnb", and laws like those in NYC ban all of them.
89.
by rty32 2y ago
I haven't spent enough time with cursor specifically, but with other similar coding assistants, adding context can take some time. And often, even if it does save time, the action of "adding context" itself gets tiring and te
90.
by rty32 2y ago
Eh, people return their devices because don't know how to correctly use them all the time, I don't see how it is different here. And people definitely don't need to intentionally do this -- in the US, most major retailers all

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