troupo

9 ms·

91.
by troupo 2mo ago
> DHH was on the Lex Fridman podcast talking about this recent release of Omarchy in that most of it is "vibe coded". > He said he didnt review the code line by line, just looked at the shape of it. Whatever that means. Did.
92.
by troupo 2mo ago
There was no oversight and no security. It's vibe-coders pushing unvetted shell scripts and dotfiles. They "immediately fixed it" after it blew up on X/Twitter. Just like all the other issues they've had in the past
93.
by troupo 2mo ago
"Rain every day" is at best millimeters to tens of millimeters of water (depending on the rain). You need significantly more to properly saturate the earth, especially after a drought.
94.
by troupo 2mo ago
> if you encounter a problem with Arch and ask about it It's probably already documented on Arch wiki or it's a generic Linux issue that has already been solved by someone (that has been my experience with Cachy).
95.
by troupo 2mo ago
They are not in the EU but very deeply integrated with the EU, its laws and regulations, and even finance the EU. That's the point of my comment. They are not strictly "without".
96.
by troupo 2mo ago
I think you'd want to format it like SQL blocks to separate various concepts and where data is coming from movie.with( company.s(country).eq("[us]" ) .and( keyword.eq("character-name-in-title&qu
97.
by troupo 2mo ago
> Except that that wasn't the discussion at all. Quote: "I feel the UK were wrong to leave but Norway and Switzerland have a fantastic overall quality of life without and I'm not sure the benefits of membership unless you
98.
by troupo 2mo ago
> Agent self-improvement loops built on skills aka "make no mistakes" in various random Markdown files that "self-improving agents" are free to ignore at any moment
99.
by troupo 2mo ago
> You have to pay customs on shipments, which can be delayed for weeks on borders. See here: https://www.efta-studies.org/sectoral-access-to-the-single-m... > You need to apply for the residence permit and you can los
100.
by troupo 2mo ago
As we all know, being somewhere makes you instantly know everything there is to know about that particular there. Of course, this is the inly way to know anything. My comment hyperbolizes the integration, but it's not too far from the
101.
by troupo 2mo ago
It's a Javascript library with several custom DSLs. So yes, it's using Javascript even if you don't do it directly.
102.
by troupo 2mo ago
HTMX requires you to return HTML chunks (and calls that hypermedia) that get dumped directly into the client-side HTML. So instead if returning data (JSON, XML, whatever), every part of your API now needs to return parts of client-side UI,
103.
by troupo 2mo ago
Norway and Switzerland are in the EU in all but final signatures ar this point: they are fully ibtegrated into EU economy, apply EU's laws and regulations and even pay into EU funds.
104.
by troupo 2mo ago
> But why wouldn't the agent try to clean up first and remove bloat and convert to markdown itself, before feeding into LLM. There's no "agent". It's a few wrappers around API calls in a trenchcoat.
105.
by troupo 2mo ago
> I just don't like the idea of one URL being able to return different content. It's different content representations . A text in a markdown file is conceptually the same content as the same text in HTML (or PDF).
106.
by troupo 2mo ago
> It’s a really strong UX that’s rapidly improving without a profit motive and people are excited about it. /r/unixporn is all about that. They don't get a $10 million fund though. > Closest thing to the “it just works”
107.
by troupo 2mo ago
I clean forgot a about iRiver :)
108.
by troupo 2mo ago
> I feel like this completely misses the mark. Audio quality was never the compelling feature of the iPod and people weren't clamoring for it because it sounded good. Indeed. Apple made (and showed) the actual reasoning in the iPod
109.
by troupo 2mo ago
Zune was probably a better player. It was too late, and arrived when MS didn't much care. There are emails unearthed in various lawsuits where you can read Bill Gates screaming at his subordinates: "why the hell can't our par
110.
by troupo 2mo ago
> XMPP is the pinnacle of chat that just works. No. It doesn't "just work". It very much depends on which subset of the XEPs all the parties in the chain support. > All other popular systems and servers went defunct; We
111.
by troupo 2mo ago
> If you don't believe me look at Bluetooth SIG listings As I said elsewhere: everything has radio in them. But for some reason "users/repairshops cannot be trusted with this", so everything becomes ewaste in 2-4 year
112.
by troupo 2mo ago
> don't think the same necessarily applies to mobile phones that are more than seven years old and are no longer supported by the manufacturer. Why? Just because it's the status quo, doesn't mean it's a fact. Moreove
113.
by troupo 2mo ago
So you've described Greece as a bunch of scheming petulant children. "Our plan to be inaccountable didn't work, so we'll try a different scheme instead". And yes, it's a huge problem. That's why I called t
114.
by troupo 2mo ago
Because if the EU tried to force countries into single compliance, there would no end of "EU is trampling national interests" and similar screaming. It's an unwinnable situation. Again, EU-level politics keep assuming everyon
115.
by troupo 2mo ago
> This is why manufacturers generally cannot simply release the radio firmware and allow users to modify it freely, as doing so could result in devices operating outside their certified RF parameters and expose them to regulatory or lega
116.
by troupo 2mo ago
Because the run a full blown OSes on monitors now, and for some reason it cannot figure out the simple "wait until you're off for at least 10 minutes to do the cycle instead of bothering the user at random intervals"
117.
by troupo 2mo ago
> but radio regulations exist for real reasons and I doubt anyone could convince the major governing bodies otherwise. You're saying the chips in iPads etc. are not regulation-compliant and this non-compliance can be trivially unloc
118.
by troupo 2mo ago
> if I understood it correctly, pre-2023 devices don't receive OS updates. Indeed. An ancient 3-year-old device isn't receiving any OS updates. Which means it doesn't get features, its core software isn't updated incu
119.
by troupo 2mo ago
> Wait, now it's up to half your usage It doesn't help that all their models are bow trained to waste as many tokens as possible with their extremely verbose output
120.
by troupo 2mo ago
You've just made an argument for a bunch of regulation to force opening up and removing obstacles. E.g.: "for example, you may not be allowed to provide access to the radio firmware." Given that everything has a radio these d

More ›