sneak

14 ms·

361.
by sneak 7mo ago
Normalized? It’s how things work everywhere. The burden of proof is on you to specify why you think this is “nonsense” and on what basis you justify violatiny the consent of one of the parties.
362.
by sneak 7mo ago
The ability to fire people without notice is not Silicon Valley bullshit - it is how the labor market works in almost all places in the entire world. It is ridiculous to think that either party to an employment relationship should be forced
363.
by sneak 7mo ago
You can quit your relationships at any time, too. That's a fundamental tenet of our society - consent to an interaction between free people can be withdrawn at any moment for any reason. That's not perpetual anxiety - that's
364.
by sneak 7mo ago
Not really. You can quit at any time, too. A job today isn’t (and shouldn’t be) any guarantee of a job tomorrow.
365.
by sneak 7mo ago
No. I highly encourage people to read his book. What you are describing is a classic example of Fundamental Attribution Error - the assumption that people’s actions are primarily the result of some innate trait, versus that of circumstance
366.
by sneak 7mo ago
They already know that nobody wants it. They don’t care.
367.
by sneak 7mo ago
IBM Plex Mono Ultralight is a joy to look at on a high DPI display.
368.
by sneak 7mo ago
How soon until those of us who are running Vaultwarden need to fork the Bitwarden clients, too?
369.
by sneak 7mo ago
Phoenix as well as other similar places (such as Las Vegas where I live part of the year) have an outsized benefit from installing solar compared to normal places. We basically never have to deal with rain or clouds. Installing solar here
370.
by sneak 7mo ago
No, duration is far more useful than landing time when my basic desire is to know how long I’m going to be on the plane. A 2h flight vs a 6h flight is a huge difference in experience. Also, landing time is given in the destination timezon
371.
by sneak 7mo ago
I love Gitea and self-hosting it has been effortless, even through upgrades.
372.
by sneak 7mo ago
> So I started pointing Claude Code at other data exports. My Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp archives held around 100k messages and a couple thousand voice notes exchanged with close friends over a decade. > The model traced the
373.
by sneak 7mo ago
I think Ubiquiti (makers of the UniFi wifi products, as well as some of the most popular managed PoE switches) also make a ton of other PoE products such as the usual stuff like cameras, ip phones, network switches, access card readers, doo
374.
by sneak 7mo ago
Apple has gone the way of AmEx and Uber. There are no massmarket "great consumer companies" left in the USA, as far as I can tell.
375.
by sneak 7mo ago
They're cheap enough and Apple stores ubiquitous enough that you just go and replace it as needed, and send the now-defunct one in for repair.
376.
by sneak 7mo ago
I regularly fly all over the world, and it's nice to know how long my flights are going to be? I'm not always flying direct, and seeing the lengths of the legs and the lengths of the layovers allows me to plan my day and my sleep
377.
by sneak 7mo ago
Meanwhile, my Ente photos app crashes 20 times a day on iOS when using advanced functionality such as scrolling through my photos. They also have a TOTP auth app? If their photos app stopped crashing and they pursued basic feature parity be
378.
by sneak 7mo ago
Bill Hicks had some thoughts, too: https://youtube.com/watch?v=GaD8y-CGhMw
379.
by sneak 7mo ago
Flighty is poorly designed. It’s one of those slick apps designed to superficially look nice without actually being well-thought-out. That’s not what design is or should mean; that’s just aesthetics. Case in point: one of the most importan
380.
by sneak 7mo ago
Those aren’t the ones I am talking about. The global economy runs on Excel.
381.
by sneak 7mo ago
It’s astounding how badly Microsoft had to fumble their complete and unassailable monopoly on the standard video game runtime (ie Windows) for an upstart like Valve to be able to get WINE/Proton into a place where this is now possible.
382.
by sneak 7mo ago
Unless you’re sitting on a bench, wearing black robes, it’s unlikely that your (unorthodox) vantage point holds much weight in the situation.
383.
by sneak 7mo ago
Confessing to felonies, in writing, under one’s real name is wild. Here’s hoping nobody decides to bother them about this. I’m not a lawyer but this appears to this layperson at the very least a CFAA violation by accessing the router and r
384.
by sneak 7mo ago
Donating software to the world is not an expectation that nobody uses that software to make money or build proprietary products on top of it. Not all f/oss contributors are anticapitalist zealots like the FSF, as evidenced by the huge
385.
by sneak 7mo ago
I’m reading this as “tariffs didn’t work, so now we need different pain levers to wield against trading partners to bully them at the expense of consumers”.
386.
by sneak 7mo ago
LLMs are absolutely capable of inventing new words, just as they are capable of writing code that they have never seen in their training data.
387.
by sneak 7mo ago
> That means the group of characters it outputs must have been quite common in the past. It won't add a new group of characters it has never seen before on its own. This is false.
388.
by sneak 7mo ago
The homicides in the US are not random, they are targeted. There is no need to avoid “bad areas” unless you are attempting to start a new gang or sell drugs there.
389.
by sneak 7mo ago
https://git.eeqj.de/sneak/prompts/src/branch/main/prompts/LL...
390.
by sneak 7mo ago
Yeah the range of BLE makes this an order of magnitude less useful or practical than a $50 LoRa transceiver.

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