waynesonfire

7 ms·

61.
by waynesonfire 8mo ago
I had the same experience, I learned it early too. My thinking was, if I'm going to be typing my whole life, I might as well do it with the bee's knees. I also swap ctrl+caps. That caps key real estate is just too good. It's
62.
by waynesonfire 8mo ago
I agree, though realize this configuration really shines when you relax the per-hand half-keyboard constraint.
63.
by waynesonfire 8mo ago
It semeed to me like an obvious telegraph of bias. I understand the meme very well. What made the Poland meme was that Poland's membership in the coalition was irrelevant to the "grand coalition" narrative--Kerry's omiss
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by waynesonfire 8mo ago
It was intended as a joke reference to the 2004 Kerry / Bush debate. It's not a coincidence that Google would leave off an ad-blocking variant of Chrome.
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by waynesonfire 8mo ago
Maybe the grass-is-greener on the other side applies here, but, I would find it a privildeg to be in a position where I could take a pay-cut and work on hardware. Also, I'm not convinced hardware pays less, I would just do it for less
66.
by waynesonfire 8mo ago
"Actually, you forgot Brave."
67.
by waynesonfire 8mo ago
> Those companies will then destroy those clothes, I disagree. Suppose that this is even allowed, What's the incentive for these off-shore resale shops to destroy the items? Do they get paid per ton of ash produced? There is a stron
68.
by waynesonfire 8mo ago
> It took 12 hours for GPT pro to do this Thanks for the summary; but this is a huge hand-wave. was GPT Pro just spinning for 12 hours and returend 42?!
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by waynesonfire 8mo ago
> birth control ban will be supported Wtf... totally the wrong tool to change the calculus of intentionally having children.
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by waynesonfire 8mo ago
Also, a nanny is not the same ecosystem as child-care. It's not nescessarily a substitute. If what's desired is a private-private child-care, I suspect you'll be paying a lot more than the price of a nanny.
71.
by waynesonfire 8mo ago
What did you lose?
72.
by waynesonfire 8mo ago
> while Element (formerly Vector and later Riot) is the name of the client app. Element the company, originally called New Vector Ltd, was spun out of Amdocs in 2017. A for-profit business, it rebranded as Element in 2020. Element.io pro
73.
by waynesonfire 8mo ago
What makes you think they can't "keep it going"? They're ceasing the publication, aka, the act of releasing it. From the CIA Factbook History page it writes, > It was first made available to the public in 1975 and in
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by waynesonfire 8mo ago
Your list confirms that MySQL is irrelevant to me.
75.
by waynesonfire 8mo ago
There is still a narrative here. Lots of SaaS recurring revenue is built on value-add features that can be easily replaced.
76.
by waynesonfire 8mo ago
I noticed that the media potrays Trump as a mean person. Help me reconcile this obseravtion with what you're saying?
77.
by waynesonfire 8mo ago
I don't understand this article. ChatGPT made Google search and SO irrelevant so vibe coding is killing open source? ... That's a stretch. > The LLM will not interact with the developers of a library or tool, nor submit usable
78.
by waynesonfire 9mo ago
Saw this twitter response, > Do you have a similar speaking cadence as your dad? I can almost hear this in his voice. I experience the same. Wonder if Carl asked chatGPT to write it in Richard Feynman style? :/ I troll; Regardless,
79.
by waynesonfire 9mo ago
> with only 0.1% of users still choosing GPT‑4o each day. LOL WHAT?! I'm 0.1% of users? I'm certain part of the issue is it takes 3-clicks to switch to GPT-4o and it has to be done each time the page is loaded. > that they
80.
by waynesonfire 9mo ago
I decided to learn IPv6 recently and I'm pleasantly surprised how simple and elegant it is. Truly a joy. Highly recommend, if you've never worked with IPv6 to try it. It's like discovering a bidet.
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by waynesonfire 9mo ago
Just look at the open roles for these companies, all India. They're not hiding it. Don't even need H1B.
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by waynesonfire 9mo ago
You could describe Richard Stallman as someone who refuses to use proprietary software because he sees using it as becoming complicit--however indirectly--in a technology ecosystem that violates the values he’s committed to. "Just don&
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by waynesonfire 9mo ago
Not at all impressed... a giant TV with garbage PPI. "That gets close to the sharpness of higher-resolution laptops. The current MacBook Pro still beats it, though, with 254 ppi." Macs have set the bar: let me know when you get a
84.
by waynesonfire 9mo ago
I picked up a couple Concise circular rules made in japan a while ago. They're wonderful. I'll toss one in the kitchen. https://www.sliderule.tokyo/products/list.php Circular rules are superior to slide rules
85.
by waynesonfire 9mo ago
Wow, I'd visit play.net from time to time to get that nastalgic dopamine hit. Sad to see that's gone. LLMs could really make this genre incredible. Too bad they probably don't have the funding to do something with it.
86.
by waynesonfire 9mo ago
I took a moment to participate in an ARIN ( https://www.arin.net ) call. They drive policy for IP addresses that run the Internet. Anyway, one thing that stood out to me was during a portion of the conference the organization was
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by waynesonfire 9mo ago
Maybe you don't need a massive engineer team developing Tailwind and "monetizing it" You, Tailwind, don't get to collect ALL the rent. You were made "successful" because you created something that was OPEN SOUR
88.
by waynesonfire 9mo ago
I've applied the same principal to my network. Though, I do have plans to re-open some additional ports beyond just SSH / VPN. Thinking through how I would achieve this introduced me to the concept of a DMZ-zone. The DMZ places pu
89.
by waynesonfire 10mo ago
There is another component to the protocol, > Only messages matching your Secret Key will ring. I assume that's the "Secret Key" is placed in this prefix tag, '[SECRET::]' ? Since plain-text over UDP is not very
90.
by waynesonfire 11mo ago
Dont forget RAM.

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