runjake

7 ms·

151.
by runjake 4mo ago
... yet they still struggle to try and port their code to a newer .net version that does run on ARM. And do a bunch of other work tasks that can utilize this hardware. (But, you bring up a great point, regardless!)
152.
by runjake 4mo ago
"Enterprise" people. There's this whole other world of legacy enterprise software where people do things that run companies, write large-scale software with an ancient version of .NET, and run this software on Windows server
153.
by runjake 4mo ago
> Is that AI? Or is it me? It's you. And that's fine. You can still code entirely without AI or AI influence, so that's primarily why I say it's you. It may also, in fact, be burnout. It sounds like it to me. And
154.
by runjake 5mo ago
The backdrop to this is a story from 2023 in which Apple attempted to do this and faced backlash. This received significant coverage worldwide at the time. https://www.wired.com/story/apple-photo-scanning-csam-commun...
155.
by runjake 5mo ago
Append "udm=14" to your Google searches to make this stuff go away (for now, until Google removes it). You can add a custom search engine to your browser with something like: https://www.google.com/search?q=%s&a
156.
by runjake 5mo ago
Couple points: 1. The copper cables discussed in the article are not field terminable. And if they were, they'd be a pain in the ass. 2. Terminating fiber used to be a pain, but is now pretty easy with the right tools, fuser, and someo
157.
by runjake 5mo ago
Here's the bullet list of the above comment, properly formatted: - Remove AI from your editor completely. - Start a project which is easy and fun for you, something you did when first learning to code. Text-based adventure game, or som
158.
by runjake 5mo ago
2 of May 2026 is me! Learning Go is such a great book.
159.
by runjake 5mo ago
> Whoever thought of this is either intentionally malevolent or inexcusably incomprehending of the immigration process. It’s the former: intentionally malevolent. Trump cabinet members, including Stephen Miller have said this is exactly
160.
by runjake 5mo ago
Cool little project! You might find inspiration from Jordan Hubbard's nanolang project: https://github.com/jordanhubbard/nanolang > My projects are almost all AI generated although I take effort in understandi
161.
by runjake 5mo ago
I'm getting in fine.
162.
by runjake 5mo ago
>> pets are members of people's families! > If you could only rescue one member from some kind of deadly emergency and they had equal chances, would you prioritize the pet over a human member of your family? If you could only
163.
by runjake 5mo ago
I am jealous. I can't listen and retain most podcasts at more than 1.0x. I even disable the podcast player functionality that eliminates pauses and silent sections.
164.
by runjake 5mo ago
Computers are still fun. You are likely experiencing burnout or you are focusing on the "wrong" things.
165.
by runjake 5mo ago
Do tell. Or at least provide hints?
166.
by runjake 5mo ago
Perhaps it's more accurate to say that people are used to getting what they want. When they don't, it violates their hedonic adaptation and provokes a negative reaction. Mixing wealth into this situation increases the blast radius
167.
by runjake 5mo ago
There was some bad history between Apple and Nvidia. Perhaps with a new generation of leadership at Apple things might change. https://www.reddit.com/r/hardware/comments/1hmgmuf/apples_hi...
168.
by runjake 5mo ago
I can't downvote this comment, because I've observed exactly this practice happen, again and again, over the past three decades. I still remain naively hopeful and cheer them on, however.
169.
by runjake 5mo ago
No, it does parsing and a bunch more. The Bun founder says it best in this comment: "Bun is a batteries-included JavaScript & CSS transpiler (parser), minifier, bundler, npm-like package manager, Jest-like test runner, as well as r
170.
by runjake 5mo ago
Occasionally, but not often. BUT in no case do they need to use the CLI to do that. When they do need to, they allow the app in System Settings app, under Privacy & Security. Heck, I am a "power user" who installs all kinds
171.
by runjake 5mo ago
This is the correct answer. From RFC 1386, Section 3.3.1: "Public schools are usually organized by districts which can be larger or smaller than a city or county." https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/ht
172.
by runjake 5mo ago
You're right, but typically, when two towns in a state share a name, only one is an incorporated city at most. The other, or both, are usually unincorporated communities. Normally, unincorporated communities do not receive a city.state
173.
by runjake 5mo ago
What? No they don't. I work for an org with 4,000 Mac users and zero of them have had to do this to get the apps they want on their Macs. Edit: Why is this getting downvoted so much? It's 100% accurate. Here's the Apple doc d
174.
by runjake 5mo ago
ChromeOS is still huge in education and I still see more people moving from Windows and Apple to ChromeOS than vice versa. However, the introduction of the MacBook Neo has generated a lot of serious discussion about the possibility of it
175.
by runjake 5mo ago
Citation: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/apple-silicon/abou... tl;dr: Rosetta is sticking around through macOS 27. After that, the normal Rosetta will be removed from macOS. but a subset of Rosetta will
176.
by runjake 5mo ago
I don't know your definition of "rolled in", but the actual successor to the SE is the e line (iPhone 16e, 17e, etc). I agree that the SE was a great iPhone and a great form factor. I didn't have one, but my kid did. Whe
177.
by runjake 5mo ago
Yep, I was in the US. IIRC, the Super Famicom cost me about $350-$400 at the time. Also had the .jp version of the Neo Geo, which was even more. And the PC Engine and Famicom. I did some tradings between consoles there. We weren't well
178.
by runjake 5mo ago
Haha! PS: Might that video of you speaking at OpenAI be available online somewhere?
179.
by runjake 5mo ago
When I was a teenager, I had a hobby of importing Japanese gaming consoles and video games. I had a PC Engine and a Super Famicom (well before the SNES made it to the US!). They both had cosmetic differences but I thought that the Japanese
180.
by runjake 5mo ago
Legitimate question: How do we know you're not an AI simulation of Cliff?

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