znpy

11 ms·

331.
by znpy 5mo ago
I’m not polish (but still european) and i wouldn’t go to the uk anymore. The UK used to be “the dream” when i was a teenager, now it’s the empty shell of what it used to be.
332.
by znpy 5mo ago
Yeah in modern media you always have to pander to the left, it’s clownish.
333.
by znpy 5mo ago
If sending money back and then returning was the key, you’d expect more countries have the same success Poland did.
334.
by znpy 5mo ago
I bought furniture, and i was surprised it came from poland actually. The website was something like a polish ikea. Btw great furniture, it’s still in my living room many years after, pretty much still pristine.
335.
by znpy 5mo ago
Yeah that mouse had a ball underneath, keep in mind that mouse is from more than twenty years ago! Things weren’t that fancy back in the day!
336.
by znpy 5mo ago
That doesn’t look very usable in the real world. Sick design though! I think the nub is in the wrong place. When i was a kid i had this ( https://webassets.lqdt1.com/assets/photos/16167/16167_2131_1... ) mous
337.
by znpy 5mo ago
Maybe at some point we’ll all pull our collective head out of our collective ass and will start going all in on nuclear (along side solar and wind power). It will still be late, but better late than never.
338.
by znpy 5mo ago
I wonder who’s gonna verify the claims about holding or not holdings 80% charge after 1000 cycles. And what consequences will there be for whoever lies.
339.
by znpy 5mo ago
> To install using WinGet, the command is winget install 9NQ7512CXL7T. so ergonomic!
340.
by znpy 5mo ago
I’m pretty sure that if people had tried to obstruct the law in a similar manner there would have been similar death. And unlike today, there was pretty much no bodycam at the time. Regarding the fanfare… yeah sure big deal… and yet, here w
341.
by znpy 5mo ago
> More like 13 years ago, when Snowden revelations made the reach of this public. Nothing was done, and this kept expanding till today state of things. No one should be surprised. Yeah, obama was president at the time. A lot of fanfare a
342.
by znpy 5mo ago
As somebody that has a vague interest in running local LLMs… they day i decide to burn cash on hardware I might as well go all-in a get either a 128gb mac studio or an nvidia dgx spark (or some other equivalent gb10-based system). The 64gb
343.
by znpy 5mo ago
Since we’re sharing stories… In high school my stats teacher told us we had to get a proper calculator. She didn’t set any upper limit so i went down the calculators rabbit hole… and got an used ti-86 from 1999 off ebay for 35 euros (this
344.
by znpy 5mo ago
No.
345.
by znpy 6mo ago
My understanding is that openclaw is only a factor, and a relatively minor one. Most likely the limiting factor is the crunch that chip companies are going through.
346.
by znpy 6mo ago
Keep in mind, we don't do a lot of things that big IDES used to do. Dumb example: graphical user interfaces. Heavyweight IDEs used to have a GUI designer (Netbeans had a very nice one). GUI development is niche nowadays. Also we have m
347.
by znpy 6mo ago
> A huge part of what attracted me to programming was how free and open it was. The fact that literally anyone with a computer could install Python/Javascript/etc for free and create virtually any software they wanted, limited
348.
by znpy 6mo ago
> that not only harvest and sell my personal information to the highest bidder but constantly change the rules and restrictions on my software yeah i'm gonna call BS on that. what you describe was happening well before modern-day AI
349.
by znpy 6mo ago
The author is making a very coarse reasoning mistake. Using AI is and "think, how to write, how to do a simple reliable search, how to tell fact from fiction" are not mutually exclusive. Yeah I don't think this line of reason
350.
by znpy 6mo ago
For me (tried scala professionally in ~2015) it was: - Too much fanfare to do trivial things - sub-par tooling (sbt wasn’t that great) - libraries that were their own world and had sub-par documentation, often implicitly assuming you alread
351.
by znpy 6mo ago
i had submitted this about one week ago, yet it yielded no comments - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47840104
352.
by znpy 6mo ago
yeah that is true. i did manage a gitlab instance for ~100 developers (between 2019 and 2022) and yeah performance was shit. not gonna lie, i blame ruby for that. if you accept the performance hit, it's great quality software though. h
353.
by znpy 6mo ago
Gitlab is pretty cool to be honest, and it’s generally underrated.
354.
by znpy 6mo ago
> but as the institutional knowledge slowly leaves I’d like to offer a different perspective: the “institutional knowledge” often (but not always, of course) are the old timers that have been gatekeeping knowledge in order to make themse
355.
by znpy 6mo ago
Stop spamming please
356.
by znpy 6mo ago
Interestingly, this is pretty much what amazon did with amazon linux 2023. It’s also noteworthy that amazon had promised more frequent release of amazon linux moving forward, but afaik there is no significant release after 2023 (i’d be happ
357.
by znpy 6mo ago
> Back in 2011, when Motorola released a phone that could do something similar, I was sure that was going to be the future. It’s been 15 years. the thing that annoys me is that pretty much everybody in the industry with a decent amount o
358.
by znpy 6mo ago
> It always starts off all good with just managing a couple of containers to run your web app. Then before you know it, the devops folks have decided that they need to put a gazillion other services and an entire software-defined network
359.
by znpy 6mo ago
> A lot of progressive companies, especially startups, talk about bringing your “authentic self”. Well what if your authentic self is all about watching porn? Yeah, it’s healthy to keep a barrier between your work and personal life. this
360.
We heard you: the new Framework Laptop 13 Pro [video](youtube.com)
2 points by znpy 6mo ago|1 comments

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