tonymet

24 ms·

511.
by tonymet 8mo ago
i hear that's why Tesla paint is so soft, and why it's so popular for Tesla buyers to apply expensive protective film to their paint. I didn't believe anyone when they told me, and now i have more scratches after 1 year tha
512.
by tonymet 8mo ago
if you own a factory and the legislators make your factory illegal, that's a ban. "well you can just upgrade" is no consolation. one day your factory is allowed, the next day it's not. Why mince words?
513.
by tonymet 8mo ago
That’s what it is . Remove capacity, increase travel times , increase driver frustration and in theory increase cycling and public transit. But the second part never happens . Travel times have been increasing for 40 years and cycling is st
514.
by tonymet 8mo ago
Awesome ideas are not often practical
515.
by tonymet 8mo ago
it would be fun to use AI to change this to 1990s directions like "Make a left at Eastside high, drive until you see taco bell, turn right down the alley , i'm the 3rd garage with the blue door".
516.
by tonymet 8mo ago
all the typical reasons, largesse, govt contractors, consultants, insurance , regulations, inflation etc etc.
517.
by tonymet 8mo ago
"the code" is the issue. This isn't building code like protecting earthquakes, electrical, fire safety. When people hear "the code" -- they think critical safety measures. Activists came up with a doorjamb law to r
518.
by tonymet 8mo ago
so the story is about a silly law requiring bike lanes and handicap curbs and your proposal is to kick everyone out of their homes and remigrate them into the cities? ADA code is insanely expensive. We did a couple blocks of those silly dim
519.
by tonymet 8mo ago
I won't support this rampant emdashophobia. The internet deserves better typography. So much so that I've started a Wikipedia project to replace the dashes and other abysmal characters with proper typography. All of my devices re
520.
by tonymet 8mo ago
Slavery was ended in the USA by the Civil War veterans.
521.
by tonymet 8mo ago
There are three ways to authorize agents that could work (1) scoped roles (2) PAM / entitlements or (3) transaction approval The first two are common. With transaction approval the agent would operate on shadow pages / files and
522.
by tonymet 8mo ago
> "AI tools lead to worse productivity" > The subjects are using ChatGPT 2.5 and copy-pasting code. The reason AI hype seems to be so bipolar is that "AI" isn't one thing. Hundreds of models, dozens of tools.
523.
by tonymet 8mo ago
that's the short-term, MBA-style mindset to which I'm referring. Much of the popularity of MacOS came from the open source community filling that gap despite lacking support. So there is clearly demand that the PMs were not tapp
524.
by tonymet 8mo ago
You can tell MacOS was developed by OS nerds but stifled by product managers. There are a lot of gems like Sandboxing and Hyperkit with incredible features and practically no user interface.
525.
by tonymet 8mo ago
this is a really neat trick
526.
by tonymet 8mo ago
Are there people who just downvote every comment? How is this a bad suggestion? If people want change on WP, they should contribute to the discussion there.
527.
by tonymet 8mo ago
this was referenced as the evidence for archive.today modifying content https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Requests_for_comment...
528.
by tonymet 8mo ago
You should add this context to the talk page. You can do it anonymously without login. I wasn’t aware of either side of this allegation, and it’s helpful to understand this context.
529.
by tonymet 8mo ago
Exactly. And it’s great to move code around without having to add keys to GitHub/gitlab. Wherever you have ssh access you can push refs , build and deploy. Great for embedded systems where you may have dozens and you don’t want to a
530.
by tonymet 8mo ago
Wait until you hear about subtree
531.
by tonymet 8mo ago
This is one of gits best features . SSH deploys with offline remote version tracking
532.
by tonymet 8mo ago
no tool is 100% effective. Archive.today is the best one we've seen
533.
by tonymet 8mo ago
Wikipedia's own page on this topic is much more succinct about the context and change in policy https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Archive.today_guidan...
534.
by tonymet 8mo ago
I was disappointed to learn that a human was taking over and not Skynet
535.
by tonymet 8mo ago
many publisher's offer "first one's free". For those that don't , I would guess archive.today is using malware to piggyback off of subscriptions.
536.
by tonymet 8mo ago
I’m an outsider with experience building crawlers. You can get pretty far with residential proxies and browser fingerprint optimization. Most of the b-tier publishers use RBC and heuristics that can be “worked around” with moderate effort
537.
by tonymet 8mo ago
This is a good one you should contribute it to git extras.
538.
by tonymet 8mo ago
Yes
539.
by tonymet 8mo ago
you can prompt it to stop doing that, and to behave exactly how you need it. my prompts say "no flattery, no follow up questions, PhD level discourse, concise and succinct responses, include grounding, etc"
540.
by tonymet 8mo ago
When apps were expensive to build , developers at least had the excuse that they were too busy to build something appealing. Now they can cope by pretending to be an artisanal hand-built software engineer, and still fail at making anything

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