zmmmmm

26 ms·

481.
by zmmmmm 1y ago
i was disappointed they didn't say you could connect it to other devices too. I would buy it just as a bluetooth keyboard!
482.
by zmmmmm 1y ago
If you watch it carefully, he preempts the AI with "What do I do first" before it even answered the first time. This strongly suggests it did this in rehearsal to me and hence was far more than just "bad luck" or bad con
483.
by zmmmmm 1y ago
It's funny now that Apple is speculated to have a foldable phone on the drawing board, I can hear in real time all the tech "journalists" swinging their viewpoints around from considering it a joke to saying what a good idea
484.
by zmmmmm 1y ago
Of all the arguments presented I'm surprised to see absent the one that seems most obvious to me: encryption is just math, there's no way to actually ban it. If criminals think their conversations are going to be detected they are
485.
by zmmmmm 1y ago
> some random third party container launched via a curl | bash which mounts ~/ into it and posts all your ssh keys to some server in china it's pretty stupid because the same curl | bash that could have done that could have jus
486.
by zmmmmm 1y ago
you append it to the end of the docker file so that the previous image is still valid with its cached build steps
487.
by zmmmmm 1y ago
I'm not sure how you're breaking that to me - it's the entire context of this discussion
488.
by zmmmmm 1y ago
The question is going to be how much human intellectual input there was I think. I don't think it will take much - you can write the crappiest novel on earth that is complete random drivel and you still have copyright on it. So to me,
489.
by zmmmmm 1y ago
> I think a free society needs to let people break the rules if they are willing to pay the cost so you don't think super rich people should be bound by laws at all? Unless you made the cost proportional to (maybe expontial to) some
490.
by zmmmmm 1y ago
A lot of that comes back to the lack of power in the type system (type erasure, lack of union types, etc). If all that code throwing IOException could express better the type of fault, and if the error handling could them in a more nuanced,
491.
by zmmmmm 1y ago
Youtube is fascinating to me because it never made any sense. At the time they were starting bandwidth was expensive. How the hell did they pay the bills for that? And then every single rational piece of logic said they would be sued to obl
492.
by zmmmmm 1y ago
It's a slightly different context, but Apple probably would have gone out of business if Microsoft hadn't needed them so badly to exist due to antitrust. Hard to imagine how different the world would have been now if that had happ
493.
by zmmmmm 1y ago
Bedrock is not usable for that?
494.
by zmmmmm 1y ago
it's is kind of interesting that we are in a phase where Rust is the "cool" language even though it has a similar kind of feature. I wonder which way it will age.
495.
by zmmmmm 1y ago
> In this context this would mean having the ability and documentation to build or install alternative operating systems on this hardware It doesn't work. Everything from banks to Netflix and others are slowly edging out anything wh
496.
by zmmmmm 1y ago
I think containers provide virtually everything this argues for and don't require any especially new or different technology. Perhaps some more granular features to help with isolation and harden up the security but this is just surfac
497.
by zmmmmm 1y ago
I agree with you and one of the most important ways is that it bakes in an assumption that people cant grow, learn and change. Life is all about learning, adapting and changing. Great leaders see the potential growth in people and are up fo
498.
by zmmmmm 1y ago
> If you are using small crisp API boundaries to break up the system, "smart developer quirks" don't really matter very much To me this is the upside of the microservices concept. Of course, true microservices take it way
499.
by zmmmmm 1y ago
What they say they want to accomplish could be almost 100% accomplished with self signed certificates. Or public certificates like letsencrypt etc. if you absolutely have to have third party attestation of the key. The fact they incidenta
500.
by zmmmmm 1y ago
> developers will have the same freedom to distribute their apps directly to users You have here Google making a statement it can't actually fulfill and one that it knows it can't fulfill . So Google is willfully lying here. T
501.
by zmmmmm 1y ago
The worst part is the Orwellian opening sentence they start with in their blog post [0]: > You shouldn’t have to choose between open and secure 2+2=5 Truly the end of an era. I've spent nearly two decades buying Android phones becau
502.
by zmmmmm 1y ago
I had to dig through to see the details of what database was really in play here, and sure enough, it's a wrapper around a key-value store (RocksDB). So while I'll confess I know little about RocksDB it does sound an awful lot lik
503.
by zmmmmm 1y ago
> taxpayers should receive a share of the company in return This is seductive logic but I think the opposite is true. The only time government should be giving money to a for-profit company is where a dividend in value is available that
504.
by zmmmmm 1y ago
The problem with sentiment driven market phenomena is they lack fundamental support. When they crash, they can really crash hard. And as much as I see real value in the progress in AI, 95% of the investment I see happening is all based on
505.
by zmmmmm 1y ago
People seem very confused thinking that something can't both be valuable AND a bubble. Just look at the internet. The dot com bubble was one of the most widely recognised bubbles in history. But would you say the internet was a fad tha
506.
by zmmmmm 1y ago
it's not really a fair characterisation, because he persisted for nearly 10 years dumping enormous investment into the VR business, and still is to this day. Furthermore, Meta's AI labs predated all the hype and the company was in
507.
by zmmmmm 1y ago
> Parachute evaluates vendors against a hospital’s clinical needs and flags compliance and security risks before a pilot even begins this is humans? I'm really not sure how this could be automated given the vast spectrum of applicat
508.
by zmmmmm 1y ago
If you think you could do that on the beach, couldn't you do traditional software dev on the beach? I actually think there's a chance it will shift away from that because it will shift the emphasis to fast feedback loops which mea
509.
by zmmmmm 1y ago
Thank you - you're correct, I'm horribly mistaken about how it all works! Thank you for correcting me.
510.
by zmmmmm 1y ago
> I have been told I should never be editing code directly and been told I must use AI tooling by various higher level execs and managers Wow, this is really extreme. We certainly got to this point faster than I expected.

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