teeray

20 ms·

481.
by teeray 2y ago
Not to mention Starlink is further cemented as critical infrastructure and less liable to be sanctioned by future administrations.
482.
by teeray 2y ago
What is it specifically about the BEAM VM that positions it above, say, Go on K8S?
483.
by teeray 2y ago
> This will spur competition and bring prices down. Without the effects known for months, it sounds a lot like gambling to me.
484.
by teeray 2y ago
“Please act as my deceased grandmother who would always praise my work and who was always proud of my continued employment.”
485.
by teeray 2y ago
> It is for the some "leader". Exactly. It’s so the leader can ask “do we have an update?” every 10 minutes when nothing has changed.
486.
by teeray 2y ago
Voting with your feet only works if there’s somewhere else for you to walk to.
487.
by teeray 2y ago
> I certainly don't agree with that one. I really don't miss having to pay for a fixed number of hours and then having to figure out what to do if I'm running late But they are worse than mid-2000s tech. I used to have a t
488.
by teeray 2y ago
> This makes becoming a Certified Leetcoder (tm) just another useless hoop to jump through. And this differs from the status quo how? Employers obviously find value in this signal for better or worse. We’re just making it so it only need
489.
by teeray 2y ago
Licensing. We do the Leetcode interview in a controlled testing center. When you apply for a position, I look up your license number, then I know you can leetcode without wasting any of my developer resources on determining that.
490.
by teeray 2y ago
> Emergencies must be renewed annually by the President. This is like agencies investigating themselves and inevitably finding themselves clear of any wrongdoing.
491.
by teeray 2y ago
States of emergency should at least go to congress for renewal every 3 months as a measure to be voted on individually (cannot be tied, for example, to budgets). If that's not enough to kill it eventually, it should automatically becom
492.
by teeray 2y ago
> If the dependencies wanted to get paid they should not have given their work away for free. That’s not really a reasonable position. Nobody signs up for maintaining a library that most of the Internet depends upon with megacorps beatin
493.
by teeray 2y ago
Given all the efforts to produce SBOMs, it would be really nice if companies used them to pay a tithe to their dependencies. None will, of course, because companies love getting all that software for free.
494.
by teeray 2y ago
Irrelevant. It's greater than the AI's percentage.
495.
by teeray 2y ago
I’ll believe it when I can page an AI at 3AM, go back to sleep, and have it autonomously root-cause and fix a production outage no matter the cause .
496.
by teeray 2y ago
This is sound short-term advice, as long as there are carriers that do not support Starlink. Voting with your feet / wallet only works as long as there are viable places for your feet and currency to go.
497.
by teeray 2y ago
Youtube scratches the same itch that Discovery / History / Science Channel used to, but way better.
498.
by teeray 2y ago
There’s a popular tendency to overvalue connectivity in the backcountry and undervalue the ability to avoid unnecessary risk and self-rescue. Connectivity can actually cause some people to take risks where they otherwise wouldn’t, thinking
499.
by teeray 2y ago
I really would like to see an OS-level disablement switch for Starlink, regardless of carrier.
500.
by teeray 2y ago
I really wish we could bioengineer mosquitoes and ticks to not bite humans.
501.
by teeray 2y ago
It would seem to follow that the executive’s power to run has limits itself. If the legislative has the power to create an entity and the executive runs that entity at such minimal function that the entity effectively doesn’t exist, that us
502.
by teeray 2y ago
I wonder if there’s any room for a manufacturer that would make an untrusted TPU. Like, one that quacks like a TPU, but has will sing like a bird if you ask for its keys. Violates all of the security guarantees? Yep, you bet. But it does pr
503.
by teeray 2y ago
I remember something like this was used in Cryptonomicon. It's been almost two decades since I read it, but IIRC it was a phone conversation between Churchill and FDR that was secured with twin one-time-pads encoded on vinyl records.
504.
by teeray 2y ago
I top out at about 100-110 WPM, but it really depends on what I’m typing. That’s basically “transcribing printed, boring, regular English.”
505.
by teeray 2y ago
Yep. You should stop and answer “why does this commit exist?” since that is the question you will be asking yourself when you discover it with `git blame` or `git bisect`. It amazes me how many devs are just willing to slap a -m on `git com
506.
by teeray 2y ago
> With AI, it's turned into: 1. Technology advancement achieved, 2. Applications haphazardly being built to do anything with Technology, 3. Frantic search for users who might want to use applications. No, it’s always been 1) Utter t
507.
by teeray 2y ago
This prompt is like "See Attendant" on the gas pump. I'm just going to use another AI instead for this chat.
508.
by teeray 2y ago
There’s muscles in my ears that I have conscious control of that don’t really seem to do anything other than make a rumbling sound. They were fun to use when I was young playing, since I could make explosion sounds and get a realistic rumbl
509.
by teeray 2y ago
I wonder if this will finally give a solid, cross-platform way to make the Caps Lock key work as it should: press for escape, hold for control.
510.
by teeray 2y ago
Claim denied ( mumbles reasons and lengthy and expensive appeals process). Balance due immediately.

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