tasuki

8 ms·

151.
by tasuki 5mo ago
Yes, that, please! I also never understood why the board resigned after ousting Sam...
152.
by tasuki 5mo ago
If he was constraining the AI's output, his input was meaningful. Did you ever bring anything to life? Whatever it is, you are also relying on the work others have done before you and standing on the shoulders of giants.
153.
by tasuki 5mo ago
I've only worked for one big tech(ish) company (Elastic). They have treated me fantastically and I'm grateful. Mostly I choose to work for small companies, getting reimbursed in job satisfaction and work-life balance rather than a
154.
by tasuki 5mo ago
> I'll try find an old copy on eBay and give it a go. Do you have suitable opponents? If not, try playing on the internet: https://www.littlegolem.net/jsp/games/gamedetail.jsp?gtid=tw... (I'm very pro
155.
by tasuki 5mo ago
So what? Surely they're just guessing and actually have no idea.
156.
by tasuki 5mo ago
I think I have shown gratitude to all my employers. They have invariably treated me well, and I believe the relationships were mutually beneficial. If you do not feel gratitude to your employer I suggest you find a different one. If you can
157.
by tasuki 5mo ago
> We should be able to trust that our tools will remain the tools we actually signed up to use. If that is your priority (it is mine, too), why not use one of the many open source harnesses? There's for example Pi, and countless oth
158.
by tasuki 5mo ago
You don't have to do the large number of small transactions, you know? Just diverge from the index, it's fine!
159.
by tasuki 5mo ago
> and then smoke weed and play video games until the end of my days. This might be less fun than you imagine.
160.
by tasuki 5mo ago
> The average one-way commute in the United States is 27 minutes A bubble right there. > Unless you were making a statement about your city, it's not true that most people could easily get to work without a car. It appears you&#x
161.
by tasuki 5mo ago
You're the one in a bubble. [Edit:] That wasn't very helpful of me, let me expand: I live in a city of 400,000 people. It can be crossed on foot in an hour, faster by bicycle. For people who can't or don't want to, the p
162.
by tasuki 5mo ago
What a weird analogy. I almost always walk to the office. The temperature range is a lot bigger (freezing in winter to uncomfortably hot in summer), and it's like 3 km, which many people wouldn't dream of walking. When my work was
163.
by tasuki 5mo ago
Ah, of course it's all subjective: I was pretty impressed with the Gemini ones. How can the frog move the oars the wrong way around, against each other??
164.
by tasuki 5mo ago
Wow that's terrible. Any idea why?
165.
by tasuki 5mo ago
I'm confused. Is the article arguing that UBI leads to more inequality rather than less? What would then lead to less inequality? > modern citizens under this system are freed from work only to be permanently trapped as captive cons
166.
by tasuki 5mo ago
I would have thought so too, but the current bitcoin prices do not suggest the market agrees?
167.
by tasuki 5mo ago
That same regime is still allowed to murder its own citizens, now more so than before. The US attacks have only made the regime stronger.
168.
by tasuki 5mo ago
I use vimwiki. I know vim and appreciate not having to learn a new thing. The output is just markdown files linking to each other, so it's very portable.
169.
by tasuki 5mo ago
> The act of taking photos of paintings in museums is meaningless. No. I found some paintings I liked in a museum and took photos of them with a serious-at-the-time camera and uploaded them to wikimedia and found the endeavour worthwhile
170.
by tasuki 5mo ago
> Mercurial wasn't as simple as Subversion. What? Subversion is by far the most complex versioning software I've ever used. > Git has so many gotchas, bells and whistles The Git UI leaves a little to be desired. But inside,
171.
by tasuki 5mo ago
Ok, I know it's a joke. And also, are you daily-driving it?
172.
by tasuki 5mo ago
Ah, this warms my heart. Now if only the people who were at first so willing to participate in this experiment engaged in more self-reflection and less rage...
173.
by tasuki 5mo ago
> 4 points, 3 hours ago But also got this on my first attempt: > Analysis error: HTTP Error 429: Too Many Requests ...how many is too many?
174.
by tasuki 5mo ago
Yes, and there are two entirely unrelated reasons for that: 1. It appears no one's using it. 2. Google. It makes me sad though. This is how I want agents to work!
175.
by tasuki 5mo ago
The right way to do this is Google Jules: the boundary is a git repository, the interface is a chat window you can open anywhere (yes, even simultaneously), the output is a diff you can choose to merge. But, for whatever reason, no one uses
176.
by tasuki 5mo ago
> If you want to jump into the physical world, become a janitor. The work is surprisingly satisfying. You spend all day fixing tangible problems that increase everyone’s quality of life. Hah, first time I hear this piece of advice, but I
177.
by tasuki 5mo ago
Yes, reviewed since January, has almost 400 comments, and 7 (seven!) approvals from core nodejs contributors.
178.
by tasuki 5mo ago
> It was an experiment before, regardless of people's reaction at the time doesn't make it less of an experiment back then. I feel like I'm misunderstanding this entire conversation right now. Yes - I think I didn't e
179.
by tasuki 5mo ago
Maybe the people who "were overreacting" just happened to have more foresight than you and me? Perhaps they saw where this was heading, and that led to their "overreaction"?
180.
by tasuki 5mo ago
Yes sure it's ok to change your mind. But don't you think the people Jarred accused of "overreacting" in retrospect didn't?

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