viraptor

17 ms·

331.
by viraptor 10mo ago
> All of my devices are assigned 4 IPv6 IPs Loopback, link local and network assigned. What's that problem? Your ipv4 hosts are can reach themselves through millions of addresses already. > hostnames are replaced by auto assigned
332.
by viraptor 10mo ago
Nat hole punching works... most of the time. There are many edge cases and weird/broken networks which you just can't work around in standard ways. You get to see all kinds of broken setups if you work at VoIP providers. That&#x27
333.
by viraptor 10mo ago
An example for a small environment: I've got the whole homelab on unique ipv6 range. Whatever VPN connection happens to another network, I'll never have range collisions or need any fancy rewriting. Also the DNS will point at a sp
334.
by viraptor 10mo ago
It's a bit incoherent with both "won't tell you which one, it's a secret confession" and "I'm a developer who handed in notice yesterday". Also, I tried to find anything listing those 2 fees and nothi
335.
by viraptor 10mo ago
> Telling him I suspect he has dyslexia. Depends on how well you know him, but if you can do that in a friendly environment... Could be worth it. I wish someone pointed out my issues if anyone actually suspected them decades ago. It can
336.
by viraptor 10mo ago
That's not how it works if someone actually has dyslexia. They often won't be able to spot the difference.
337.
by viraptor 10mo ago
~10 projects in Cursor is 25GB on it's own.
338.
by viraptor 10mo ago
https://archive.is/20260101181542/https://www.nytimes.com/20...
339.
by viraptor 10mo ago
Sure, I get an occasional bad result from Opus - then I revert and try again, or ask it for a fix. Even with a couple of restarts, it's going to be faster than me on average. (And that's ignoring the situations where I have to res
340.
by viraptor 10mo ago
> Language model capability at generating text output. That's not a quantifiable sentence. Unless you put it in numbers, anyone can argue exponential/not. > next gen models are significantly harder to build. That's not
341.
by viraptor 10mo ago
> exponential progress First you need to define what it means. What's the metric? Otherwise it's very much something you can argue about.
342.
by viraptor 10mo ago
Writing the code itself was never the main bottleneck. Designing the bigger solution, figuring out tradeoffs, taking to affected teams, etc. takes as much time as it used to. But still, there's definitely a significant improvement in c
343.
by viraptor 10mo ago
Based on quite a few comments recently, it also looks like many have tried LLMs in the past, but haven't seriously revisited either the modern or more expensive models. And I get it. Not everyone wants to keep up to date every month, o
344.
by viraptor 10mo ago
That's really not the case overall. My experience: Linux - sure, the battery won't last a week in sleep, but it will revert to hibernation and start anyway. Windows - got 2 laptops which just won't go to sleep automatically s
345.
by viraptor 10mo ago
> has much better support on latest intel/amd hardware In what way?
346.
by viraptor 10mo ago
But the good jokes either go extremely over the top, or actually have a joke part. The quoted one just repeats a thing that people believe. Reading it, I can't tell if it's supposed to be mocking the position, or is he a genuine g
347.
by viraptor 10mo ago
> Airplane-bathroom doors open out It's a mix. There's a number of split doors designs that break in half and fold inwards.
348.
by viraptor 10mo ago
Unfortunately there are people out there (a non-trivial number) who actually believe that kind of macho BS. Knowing that, Carlin's jokes don't hit the same.
349.
by viraptor 10mo ago
Legal process and approved enforcement not working correctly is a separate issue. Neither that nor the original problem will get solved by allowing police to intervene in all rental disputes and be the immediate judge and enforcer.
350.
by viraptor 10mo ago
That sounds like a mostly reasonable approach from the police though. Do you want want a police raid just because you did something the landlord doesn't like? Do you want the issue decided on the spot with little actual knowledge? Unle
351.
by viraptor 10mo ago
> shove it in a special someone's basement They didn't say what conditions it's held in. You're just adding FUD, please stop. It could be under the bed, it could be in a professional server room of the company ran by
352.
by viraptor 10mo ago
Static linking itself doesn't prevent modules. There's https://github.com/pikhq/musl-nscd for example
353.
by viraptor 10mo ago
Mining?
354.
by viraptor 10mo ago
That or setup a sandbox for paths you want / don't want touched.
355.
by viraptor 10mo ago
I'm not sure who generates random code without a goal or checking if it works afterwards. Smells like a straw man. Normally you set the rules, you know how to validate if the result works, and you may even generate tests that keep that
356.
by viraptor 10mo ago
The library is deterministic, but looking for the library isn't. In the same way that generating code is not deterministic, but the generated code normally is.
357.
by viraptor 10mo ago
Yes, looking for old documents proving things for the government.
358.
by viraptor 10mo ago
Turns out women can be independent and don't need 24/7 supervision. If you fly often, there are situations where it's easier to stick together and situation where it's better to go independently. Especially if one of you
359.
by viraptor 10mo ago
Just in case someone tries to use it to make some kind of judgement about the traffic - there's a whole world behind legit or enforced proxies. Especially corporate environments will often tunnel all the traffic for compliance and audi
360.
by viraptor 10mo ago
This could apply if we looked at questions in vacuum - someone had a conversation and was judging the models based on that. But some of us just use it for work and get good results daily. "Intelligent" is irrelevant; it's &qu

More ›