wseqyrku

10 ms·

211.
by wseqyrku 10mo ago
That's what I thought. I think an open source crypto payment gateway that "just works" could probably make it more prevalent. (Is there any?)
212.
by wseqyrku 10mo ago
True. I remember myself spending weeks just to figure out what not to do next because I can't afford a redo.
213.
by wseqyrku 10mo ago
> useful That's not even the endgoal they are aiming at. Suppose you have a data churning loop you want to run forever. First step is to send a copy everywhere (anywhere) and in whatever shape and form to feast. Otherwise it just si
214.
by wseqyrku 10mo ago
> by-product of social status behaviors I think that's the one. There's entire rituals to show social status. For example, weddings. That's all it is for.
215.
by wseqyrku 10mo ago
> parents would find a way to get their children off social media. They wouldn't have a clue. Hell, I personally had this addiction for a long time and it just takes too long to see what a horrible experience it is in the long term.
216.
Rhetorical Analysis of One Punch Man (2018)(tmportfolio18.commons.gc.cuny.edu)
2 points by wseqyrku 10mo ago|0 comments
217.
by wseqyrku 10mo ago
I think that's because we didnt sniff TV. YouTube and other internety things are consumed in a different way.
218.
by wseqyrku 10mo ago
> Put us in computers. Unfortunately, that's only available for premium max customers. Also you should know, plus is now standard .
219.
Creativity and Mental Health(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points by wseqyrku 10mo ago|0 comments
220.
by wseqyrku 10mo ago
> NATS only flushes data to disk every two minutes, but acknowledges operations immediately. Wait, isn't that the whole point of acknowledgments? This is not acknowledgment, it's I'm a teapot.
221.
In the Beginning was the Command Line (1999)(web.stanford.edu)
188 points by wseqyrku 10mo ago|98 comments
222.
by wseqyrku 10mo ago
> it's because I've lost control of them. I don't understand the code that was written well enough to work on it myself any more. So now I'm at the mercy of the AI to maintain it. That's eerie. So basically this
223.
by wseqyrku 10mo ago
> Pride in your craft can be self serving because building something well makes life easier for future-you Yeah I did that in my last job as a platform engineer, I particularly intented for other teams to be able to work in parallel and
224.
Reverse Benchmarking(dominiknitsch.com)
2 points by wseqyrku 10mo ago|0 comments
225.
by wseqyrku 10mo ago
You might have read that wrong. Of course not. I think more people should be aware of this especially talking about the majority who are outside of our own bubble. If you go to a random place and interact with a random person, you will like
226.
by wseqyrku 10mo ago
I meant more about this part: > The threat to the environment, the consolidation of resources by the ones at the top, the spread of misinformation and lies, the acceleration of mass surveillance, the decay of critical thinking My questio
227.
by wseqyrku 10mo ago
> they had started penalizing you in perf if you didn’t use the AI tools That is kind of insane right? They are practically mining their own people for data, one wonders what they would not do to their customers.
228.
by wseqyrku 10mo ago
Would you say there's at least fifty percent of people who are informed about these?
229.
List of Mathematical Theories(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by wseqyrku 11mo ago|0 comments
230.
by wseqyrku 11mo ago
Maybe I didn't clearly state my point. That was a comment about my experience earlier here on HN, someone was asked whether or not they've used AI to write and their response was "why not use it if it's better than my o
231.
by wseqyrku 11mo ago
If you are operating at that scale, it's not a team anymore, it's an online community and should be treated as such.
232.
by wseqyrku 11mo ago
It's been stated like a consultant giving architectural advice. The problem is that it is socially acceptable to use llms for absolutely anything and also in bulk. Before, you strove to live up to your own standards and people valued
233.
by wseqyrku 11mo ago
The post describes very clearly why you should choose Go if this is where you're at.
234.
by wseqyrku 11mo ago
> Add to that the fact that "objects" have state, and each class in the hierarchy may add more state, and modify state declared on parents. Perfect combinatory explosion of state and control-flow complexity. What if you are act
235.
by wseqyrku 11mo ago
Could be more serious than that, maybe it's not a lag. Maybe they are becoming.
236.
by wseqyrku 11mo ago
Category theory is on fire in this thread
237.
by wseqyrku 11mo ago
For starters, don't generate your pitch, brother.
238.
by wseqyrku 11mo ago
>revert to human control within a reasonable amount of time. They are going to seriously let it lose, when we talk about "revert to human control within a reasonable amount of time".
239.
by wseqyrku 11mo ago
> Zig is not only a new programming language, but it’s a totally new way to write programs I'd say the same thing about Rust. I find it the best way to express when what code should run at any given point in the program and the desi
240.
by wseqyrku 11mo ago
I don't use my phone much other than you know, for calling and occasional messaging. For me the most annoying is constant asking of password in both phone and mac. It's so secure.

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