tmo9d

6 ms·

1.
Stop Fleeing the Base: Security Needs to Learn to Code(oreillyradar.substack.com)
1 points by tmo9d 2mo ago|0 comments
2.
Many of you have this job: Orchestrator(medium.com)
2 points by tmo9d 2mo ago|3 comments
3.
by tmo9d 2mo ago
Key point here is that it isn't a new kind of "developer," it's an entirely different approach.
4.
Irrational Intelligence: Using the Most Expensive Model for Everything(medium.com)
2 points by tmo9d 3mo ago|1 comments
5.
by tmo9d 3mo ago
Alan Greenspan coined “irrational exuberance” to describe investors driving asset prices beyond what fundamentals justified. What’s happening with AI model selection needs its own term. Call it “irrational intelligence”: the persistent, unn
6.
by tmo9d 8mo ago
Claude Code is a lock-in play. Use Cursor or OpenCode.
7.
Just Trust the Autopilot and AI Augmenting Air Traffic Control(medium.com)
1 points by tmo9d 11mo ago|0 comments
8.
by tmo9d 2y ago
Definitely not the only model doing this, but this one's a little more complicated. The GitHub repo for R1 just has an MIT license, and most people commenting on this across both tech and general news reports are missing this. Everyon
9.
by tmo9d 2y ago
Done. Apologies, and thank you for leaving this reply.
10.
by tmo9d 2y ago
Look at the list of acceptable uses, and then look at the governing jurisdiction. Never have I seen so many people celebrate something as being "open source" without bothering to understand the implications of an agreement.
11.
Suggestion: Read the DeepSeek model license - note the Governing Jurisdiction(github.com)
6 points by tmo9d 2y ago|6 comments
12.
Tomitribe’s Recommended Cyber Monday Architecture(tomitribe.com)
1 points by tmo9d 13y ago|0 comments
13.
by tmo9d 13y ago
OMG who cares. I'm sorry, but this is just technology startup navel gazing nonsense.
14.
by tmo9d 13y ago
If you are really good at what you do, and if you understand how real startups work, it becomes clear that location is the most irrelevant factor to success. I second Jason's views. If someone isn't going to work with you because you ref
15.
by tmo9d 14y ago
Some background, this database stores data in a hierarchy data structure using a B+tree. I did some writing about this a while back, and talked to some of the developers. What's interesting about this database is that for specific use c
16.
by tmo9d 14y ago
Ah, watch out for JSF, it's a dangerous place. JPA on the other hand is surprisingly good these days try Spring 3 Oliver Gierke has done good things.
17.
by tmo9d 14y ago
Spring 3 is excellent BTW. I originally started to blog about a Spring 3 application I wrote, but then it turned into this Rails rants. And, I don't hate Rails at all. Really. I don't.
18.
by tmo9d 14y ago
"An admirable direction and quite the opposite of Java." What are you talking, specifics please? Is Java a framework with features comparable to Rails? Why is the laundry list of technologies absurd, these are the technologies that I run
19.
by tmo9d 14y ago
You are joking right, "Try not to stuff your app with everything you can possibly think of." Like providing a admin interface on Refinery as well as authentication with Devise is "everything and the kitchen sink". I think you may be tryin
20.
by tmo9d 14y ago
Hey, don't forget Gradle - http://www.gradle.org - Gradle syntax for declaring dependencies is similar to Maven. But there's a very close comparison between Bundler and managing dependencies with Maven or Gradle. And there's a huge diffe
21.
by tmo9d 14y ago
No Java is like a Lepton and Rails is like a Neutrino. Neither interact with the Strong force. Got it?
22.
by tmo9d 14y ago
No, please don't let this article affect your experience with Rails. Rails is awesome. It is. It's a great framework to learn and the problems that the author of this piece was discussing are really just a critique of his own faults. H
23.
by tmo9d 14y ago
I don't know. I'm running a business on a Rails site and it's sort of sucking right now in terms of what I can get done and how fast I can get it done. Why? Because learning rails isn't the easiest thing in the world any more especiall
24.
by tmo9d 14y ago
Who said anything about Dynamic typing? I agree with you that Rails still excels at allowing you to slap together a quick prototype, but I think that the world has caught up with Rails (and possibly bested it at this point).
25.
by tmo9d 14y ago
But, Devise is one of the better frameworks out there. Along with Omniauth it saved a huge amount of work. I'd reconsider Devise and look at Omniauth, it is a huge time saver. New Relic is awesome, but expensive and they do have an aggr
26.
by tmo9d 14y ago
To be fair, at the time it was introduced, Rails was, in fact, the 2nd coming of Jesus. I've met DHH in person I can attest to the fact that when he walks, the faint sound of angels fills the air. It's true.
27.
by tmo9d 14y ago
Oh c'mon it's much much worse than that. Oracle runs the JCP not the W3C. And, yes, I admit it, I'm a jerk.
28.
by tmo9d 14y ago
I don't think it's the build vs. buy trade-off, I think it is more a question of efficient platforms for vendor collaboration resulting in the emergence of voluntary standards that create efficient and open markets kind of problem. Ruby h
29.
by tmo9d 14y ago
You want that. Ok? I'm not sure you are going to like the results. But, if you want a follow up, I'll happily supply it.
30.
by tmo9d 14y ago
Oh I disagree entirely. After having spend two days debugging someone's versionless Gemfile / bundler problem on my CI server, I want someone to pay for my pain.

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