sc68cal

14 ms·

1.
by sc68cal 5d ago
There is also a new ATC system being rolled out, as early as today https://www.airwaysmag.com/new-post/faa-smart-first-deployme...
2.
by sc68cal 5d ago
This whole situation has severely killed my faith in organizations and people. Snowden put a lot of trust in people that he had every right to believe they would do the right thing, and unfortunately it's been shown that that trust was
3.
by sc68cal 8d ago
My pet theory is the elimination of the third place[1] where socialization can happen. Much of this is because the push for higher and higher levels of productivity and profit has made people more and more busy, which leaves less time and e
4.
by sc68cal 10d ago
With how verbose LLMs are and how much code churn they generate, it will be very difficult to extract anything and apply it back upstream
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by sc68cal 23d ago
> For Google’s project, the risk is big if concentrated: $200bn of contracts tied to Anthropic’s ability to pay its chip and data centre leases. It is one piece of a larger dilemma, with demand across the industry resting on a handful of
6.
by sc68cal 2mo ago
I tried Tangled and tried to run my own Knot, the problem I had was I'd create a repository, have it get created correctly on my Knot, but then would never see any updates to the repo on Tangled itself. The main issue is that even thou
7.
by sc68cal 2mo ago
> I would much rather have an onboard AI that can discriminate between unarmed civilians and military assets, Has this been proven to actually occur? There have been lots of reports that similar systems in Israel that use AI, struck hund
8.
by sc68cal 3mo ago
> Social networks didn't really exist before The Facebook. You never heard of MySpace?
9.
by sc68cal 3mo ago
That's pretty neat, thanks for sharing
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by sc68cal 4mo ago
"Markets can stay irrational longer than you can stay solvent."
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by sc68cal 4mo ago
How many people took those MP3s and tried to create a company that would IPO for a trillion dollars?
12.
by sc68cal 5mo ago
I think that if you develop your application from scratch and directly use Redis as it was intended (data structures over the network) then it makes sense. I've done it for some applications and it's quite nice. But you have to ma
13.
by sc68cal 5mo ago
I do agree with the feeling that Redis started to add more and more features as time went on. A lot of that is because the time and cost to stand up a dedicated service (like Kafka, RabbitMq, etc etc) was higher than just putting more data
14.
by sc68cal 5mo ago
I have also moved my git repositories to a self-hosted NUC. I have not yet bothered with a HTTP frontend to share it with the world, mostly because I don't want to provide AI scrapers with content and don't want to put the work in
15.
by sc68cal 6mo ago
So, they implemented a git client in zig, that had some significant speedups for their usecase. However: > The git CLI test suite consists of 21,329 individual assertions for various git subcommands (that way we can be certain ziggit doe
16.
by sc68cal 6mo ago
I mean, more around the reluctance to publish any more code publicly since it just gets sucked up by companies to train their models.
17.
by sc68cal 6mo ago
I have been struggling with this, myself. I used to push everything to GitHub, but a couple months ago I switched over to using my small low-power home server as a Git host. I used to really enjoy the feeling of pushing commits up to GitHub
18.
by sc68cal 6mo ago
My $JOB ended up giving up on GHES and migrating to GHEC because of these exact issues.
19.
by sc68cal 6mo ago
As someone who was impacted by GitHub's git outage in late February, which caused us to cancel a feature release, I am more sensitive to the availability of their git service, than their chatbot.
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by sc68cal 6mo ago
Spamhaus only has this power because administrators opt-in to their service. It is useful, so people use it.
21.
by sc68cal 6mo ago
So, because it's a human behavior, that means it's okay that there's a huge company out there amplifying that behavior and profiting off it?
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by sc68cal 7mo ago
Imagine posting how unions are bad on a Saturday in your leisure time
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by sc68cal 7mo ago
Jazzband maintained some incredible Django packages and tools that made it possible for me to build a system at my $JOB that would have been impossible to do on my own. It is a true tragedy of the commons situation where I was expected do m
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by sc68cal 7mo ago
I think this reveals a great deal about the thinking of the ruling elites. The K shaped recovery phenomenon demonstrated that the economy can continue to thrive, when consumption by the lowest earners is replaced and concentrated by earners
25.
by sc68cal 7mo ago
That's a great question. I would also love to know that answer. I agree with you that they're not going to share the refund if the importer was the middleman in the supply chain, and same thing if the importer was also the seller.
26.
by sc68cal 7mo ago
The importer pays the tax and passes it on as higher prices to the consumer. So the importers are the one that had the tax collected from them and would be getting the refund. The importer CAN be the seller, but other times the importer is
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by sc68cal 7mo ago
The Lutnick sons were also probably betting on the outcome of the case on Kalshi
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by sc68cal 8mo ago
Jobs are the only way that you survive in this society (food, shelter). Look how we treat unhoused people without jobs. AI is taking jobs away and that is putting people's survival at risk.
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by sc68cal 8mo ago
It's such a shame, because they had one of the best services out there. Being able to push via Git and end up with a running deployment was a killer feature. It may not have been the first (Elastic Beanstalk was way older but when it f
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by sc68cal 8mo ago
I think it's a good idea, as a decades long user of InnoDB. I hope that the work can be shared with other forks of MySQL

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