user3939382

5 ms·

31.
by user3939382 3mo ago
Subscription is ~$200/month. When I tried running on tokens it was ~$500/day for the same usage pattern. My guess is my usage is atypically high, but even if the average equivalent is $100-250/day you can get a sense of how m
32.
by user3939382 3mo ago
You’re making an equally nebulous point, as if all govt regulation is good and overreach doesn’t exist by definition or something.
33.
by user3939382 3mo ago
Have you tried rector?
34.
by user3939382 3mo ago
I talked to someone laying fiber in Manhattan circa 2020 he said it was $25k / ft. That the permitting process took so long by the time it got approved the people on the city council had changed. That the conduits are so packed you can
35.
by user3939382 3mo ago
One answer is ECR/ECS/Fargate ie AWS. You’re not gonna split the ops stories between local and remote.
36.
by user3939382 3mo ago
Mine is to ask it to write a parallel parking simulator and animation. The math there is surprisingly complex including differential equations. Fable 5 can almost one shot it with all tunable params.
37.
by user3939382 3mo ago
> leave it behind when GUIs were invented GUIs were invented by the Xerox PARC team early 1970s, the IIc (I have one sitting on my desk :) was 1984. Totally beside your point so I apologize. I only mention it because PARC deserves a huge
38.
by user3939382 3mo ago
Plenty of people care about their power bill. Water in some regions is a hot political issue. Data centers don’t create jobs of course, we don’t need anyone to answer that.
39.
by user3939382 3mo ago
Read those first 200 pages 10x could never get past it. 300 characters with names that I’ll never remember, some woman and her son, a general or something. A guy that keeps saying “Capital!”, standing around at parties. I’m sure it’s good b
40.
by user3939382 3mo ago
Verifying correctness of an implementation is P NP, not serious CS research.
41.
by user3939382 3mo ago
> the public should not have to pay to read the law This goes back to Hammurabi. These decisions are the law. We pay tax dollars to create all this and even if we didn’t, if we’re held to these rulings we need to be able to read them.
42.
by user3939382 3mo ago
I wish we had one for navigation layout of a site so browser chrome could render that in a consistent way. It would also be a boon for a11y.
43.
by user3939382 3mo ago
I have enough dollars and hours invested with Ubiquiti to have an opinion here. They manage to make performant, capable hardware for a decent price. Then they give you shit configuration tools, a shit configuration experience, vendor lock i
44.
by user3939382 3mo ago
VW didn’t seem too concerned with compliance when they were rigging their pollution tests.
45.
by user3939382 3mo ago
https://github.com/paragonie/paseto-io/issues/55#issuecommen...
46.
by user3939382 3mo ago
Tell that to São Paulo.
47.
by user3939382 3mo ago
I noticed the same. I told it that we have finite energy and output as people; as a side comment to a discussion with a totally different focus and it started arguing with me because we could have self replicating robots produce output with
48.
by user3939382 3mo ago
In what way do they “clearly” not want to communicate? Sounds more like your feelings are hurt that someone is speaking against your political tribe.
49.
by user3939382 3mo ago
If you’ve seen what people will do for $500 it seems impossible to trust people you don’t know, at all, who have multi million let alone billion dollar incentives. Have you seen what people do to their own family members over inheritances?
50.
by user3939382 4mo ago
If Mozilla believed in the values it espoused, Librewolf wouldn’t exist. It would just be called Firefox. One of the first betrayals was putting ads in their new tab page, the forced AI comes as a Mozilla tradition now of user respect as ma
51.
by user3939382 4mo ago
With NetBSD and Macports, when I need to find a file I can predict where it is almost every time. With FreeBSD, Linux, and Brew, it feels like “here we go” while I guess. Since tools in categories like this are similar, things like this end
52.
by user3939382 4mo ago
Open to the possibility that I’m just cynical but my faith is very low that these comment processes are anything more than a regulatory requirement for the illusion of due diligence which legitimizes the actual corporate lobbying and securi
53.
by user3939382 4mo ago
This is one of those where we’re debating undefin(able?) semantics. But looking at research on the deaf it is pretty clear that thought (and therefore maybe consciousness) and language are not necessarily cleanly mutually extricable. My poi
54.
by user3939382 4mo ago
I don't even know where to start. I want to host a static site and it's a closed beta so password protection would be nice. Let's see, first menu item Compute. Hrm, HTML isn't compute, oh it's there ok. Add Applicat
55.
by user3939382 4mo ago
Memorize trivia and formulas, regurgitate trivia and formulas. This summarizes my experience with our system of education. Yale saying test scores predict performance reads to me as, “students’ history of being able to regurgitate trivia an
56.
by user3939382 4mo ago
Otherling | Senior Full-Stack Software Engineer | Hybrid NYC or LA | Full Time Otherling is a fashion e-commerce startup helping consumers discover emerging luxury brands. We're hiring a Senior Full-Stack Engineer to design, build, and
57.
by user3939382 4mo ago
Then shouldn’t the analyzers just be part of NPMs acceptance requirements?
58.
by user3939382 4mo ago
If this were a universal default, would the strategy defeat itself?
59.
by user3939382 4mo ago
View Source on any major modern website and many (most?) others is useless. You get 15 lines with some cryptic webpacked JS references. It must be that we now have a new generation of devs that have no experience with the beauty of the orig
60.
by user3939382 4mo ago
Tangential but I remember Flash being killed by Steve Jobs and then smartphones in general. The iPhone’s battery couldn’t handle it or in any case he didn’t want to support it. I remember Flash being so prominent when iPhone 1 came out that

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