senorrib

8 ms·

61.
by senorrib 2y ago
My thoughts exactly.
62.
by senorrib 2y ago
I disagree. Hardly doubt golang will break existing code for that, especially considering that structtags are parsed at compile time. It makes a lot of sense to me that the compiler couldn’t care less about it, when that is 100% a library c
63.
by senorrib 2y ago
Not even close.
64.
by senorrib 2y ago
That's actually a major drawback on Rust to be adopted in enterprise settings. Any GPL library statically compiled would force the entire codebase to be licensed under GPL as well.
65.
by senorrib 2y ago
The OPs comment is probably a testament of that. With such a poorly designed A/B test I doubt this has a p-value of < 0.10.
66.
by senorrib 2y ago
I don't understand what you disagreed with. The OP said > edit a lot of lines "a lot" being the keywords here.
67.
by senorrib 2y ago
There’s always someone turning 12.
68.
by senorrib 2y ago
Cool. Why phone home the user's environment, then? The vulnerability could very much be confirmed by simply sending a stub instead of live envs.
69.
by senorrib 2y ago
Definitely a hard choice between an industrial complex generating thousands of jobs and a glorified camera.
70.
by senorrib 2y ago
Yeah. I have no idea what they had in mind when they pulled off this logo that looks like was designed in wordart in the 90s.
71.
by senorrib 2y ago
This is an expression from the cold war, and roughly means "have you reached an agreement with your foe?" in a context that the foe is involved in the "solution" you're proposing. Something like that.
72.
by senorrib 2y ago
It can.
73.
by senorrib 2y ago
I began doing that much later in my life, but totally worth it.
74.
by senorrib 2y ago
Actually better (i.e. more liberal) than forcing BTC on everyone.
75.
by senorrib 2y ago
I wasn’t targeting this specifically at you or your individual experience. However, I did hear the same arguments you make ad nauseam, and they usually come from people that are either just too skeptical, or don’t put the effort required to
76.
by senorrib 2y ago
It’s baffling to see all the ignorant answers to this thread, OP. My experience has been similar to yours, and I’ve been pushing complex software to production for the past 20 years. Feels like a bunch o flat earth arguments; they’d rather
77.
by senorrib 2y ago
The usual workflow I see skeptic folks take is throw a random sentence and expect the LLM to correctly figure out the end result. And then just keep sending small chunks of code expanding the context with poor instructions. LLMs are tools t
78.
by senorrib 2y ago
Is there any explicit reason as to why RWLock can’t simply try to upgrade the read-lock to write-lock given they’re both being held by the same thread?
79.
by senorrib 2y ago
Please, don’t. AGPL is great and you’re fine using it.
80.
by senorrib 2y ago
You’re seriously calling out a perfectly valid OSS for not being “in the spirit of OSS”, and pitching for licenses that are explicitly NOT OSS?! AGPL couldn’t be more in the spirit of OSS. The entire free software movement started to defend
81.
by senorrib 2y ago
Both concepts are based on frequency and amplitude of waves (radio vs light).
82.
by senorrib 2y ago
Generics is hardly a major paradigm shift, and these two languages are worlds apart in amount of features.
83.
by senorrib 2y ago
Smart move.
84.
by senorrib 2y ago
This tale is older than genai. I've had this exact problem multiple times in my career, and it's usually very lucrative, especially if you're billing by the hour.
85.
by senorrib 2y ago
With the small difference that Twitter is a for-profit company, unlike OpenAI.
86.
by senorrib 2y ago
I think you just proved his point on how hard it is to understand and correctly use Pin.
87.
by senorrib 2y ago
rm <file> does not ask for any confirmation. Neither do most of the infra tools we use on a daily basis.
88.
by senorrib 2y ago
The footage only shows people that appear in front of the camera. The geofencing search touches data from everyone to the find people in a specific area.
89.
by senorrib 2y ago
I’d challenge that assumption. If you look outside of the US context, Germany invested heavily in trade schools, which by no means are considered “higher education”. Seems to be working pretty well for them.
90.
by senorrib 2y ago
Not really. 1) Their most prosperous years happened before the wellfare movement. 2) Their economy is hardly more robust than the US.

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