stanmancan

6 ms·

31.
by stanmancan 5mo ago
It's still possible in most implementations of UUIDv7. UUIDv7 assigns the first 48 bits for the timestamp in milliseconds. You can generate a lot of UUID's in a millisecond though! Then you have another 12 bits that you can use as
32.
by stanmancan 6mo ago
Unfortunately people are inherently lazy. Curious and driven indivdiuals will excel with the availability of LLM's, but the majority will atrophy.
33.
by stanmancan 6mo ago
Obligatory https://xkcd.com/221/
34.
by stanmancan 7mo ago
I'm going to give Apple the benefit of the doubt here until proven otherwise. I can't see them releasing something with a terrible user experience as it would cause a lot of reputational harm.
35.
by stanmancan 7mo ago
It's cheap for what you get. If you just need "a small box to make API calls and do minimal local processing" you an also just buy a RPI for a fraction of the price of the GMKtec G10. All 3 serve a different purpose; just bec
36.
by stanmancan 8mo ago
> Because the taxpayers bail them out. I could define anything as not being risky if I knew taxpayers would bail it out. I feel like I must be misunderstanding something here because it sounds like you're saying depositing funds in
37.
by stanmancan 8mo ago
The vast majority of products with paying customers need better availability than “database went down on Friday and I was AFK until Monday, sorry for the 3 day downtime everyone”
38.
by stanmancan 8mo ago
To be honest I thought OP said they lived in an apartment; a house is a different story.
39.
by stanmancan 8mo ago
Occams razor
40.
by stanmancan 8mo ago
Did the sisters know where you lived? Curious if the police provided them with an area and the sisters were able to give a proper address?
41.
by stanmancan 9mo ago
Yes that’s how jobs work; you go to work, do your job, try not to get fired, and get paid for the work you do. Is that supposed to be a bad thing?
42.
by stanmancan 9mo ago
Switching models is too easy and the models are turning into commodities. They want to own your dev environment, which they can ultimately charge more when compared to access to their model.
43.
by stanmancan 9mo ago
Parent isn’t insinuating otherwise. They’re saying the subscription model is more lucrative, so eventually they’ll remove the one time payment option, but keeping it as an option for the announcement keeps the bad PR at bay.
44.
by stanmancan 9mo ago
How so?
45.
by stanmancan 9mo ago
“Worse” is fully dependant on what you’re looking to get out of a product. I consider anything Google/Meta to be about as bad as it gets because I disagree with their business practices and value my privacy.
46.
by stanmancan 9mo ago
It’s far from impossible, you just have to prioritize your privacy at more than a few bucks a month.
47.
by stanmancan 10mo ago
There's certainly a lot more JS code out there to train on, but the quality of the Elixir code is likely overall much better.
48.
by stanmancan 11mo ago
You use AI to write your blog?
49.
by stanmancan 1y ago
I don’t understand why people drink orange soda. If you want something orange flavoured, eat an orange! If you want something bubbly, drink soda water! .ex compiles to beam files to be run later .exs compiles to memory You don’t need to kno
50.
by stanmancan 1y ago
After reading your replies here it seems like your attitude might be a contributing factor in your inability to pass interviews.
51.
by stanmancan 1y ago
Yup
52.
by stanmancan 1y ago
Turns out they're lasting much longer than expected: https://news.stanford.edu/stories/2024/12/existing-ev-batter...
53.
by stanmancan 1y ago
1,000 is way too many. Low hundreds max.
54.
by stanmancan 1y ago
I know why you're doing it; I'm just not sure what I'm looking at. I'm not sure if this is supposed to be a product, but right now it's literally just a paginated HTML table?
55.
by stanmancan 1y ago
Not 100% sure what I'm looking at here? Am I missing something or is it just table of data with an "infinite scroll" that loads 200 records at a time?
56.
by stanmancan 1y ago
Original title is clickbait. "NASA finds another coral-like rock on mars"
57.
by stanmancan 1y ago
> Yeah, the explanation is just shallow enough to seem correct and deceive someone who doesn't grasp really well the subject. This is the problem with AI in general. When I ask it about things I already understand, it’s clearly wron
58.
by stanmancan 1y ago
I also have ad-blockers for the same reason. However, if you don't support the people or companies producing the media you consume then don't be surprised when they go out of business.
59.
by stanmancan 1y ago
I never said anything about spying. Magazines and newspapers were able to by funded by native ads because you couldn't auto-remove ads from their printed media and nobody could clone their content and give it away for free.
60.
by stanmancan 1y ago
I have mixed feelings on this. Many websites (especially the bigger ones) are just businesses. They pay people to produce content, hopefully make enough ad revenue to make a profit, and repeat. Anything that reproduces their content and ste

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