LinXitoW

10 ms·

1.
by LinXitoW 8d ago
Bad examples. Use meat consumption. It will blow any other kind of "non-essential" resource use out of the water, on ALL fronts. It's really hard to believe that people care about the personal impact of their decisions, when
2.
by LinXitoW 8d ago
Considering that especially leftists have spent literal decades hating on vegans for telling them about their individual footprint, there is no real fallacy here. AI haters have somehow discovered personal responsibility. Awesome. They&#x2
3.
by LinXitoW 17d ago
The freaking point is that basically anything worth running will have that amount of access, even Flatpaks. And you don't freaking know what's malicious before hand.
4.
by LinXitoW 17d ago
For a single user, opinionated, modern, developer focussed OS, this is completely and utterly on par. Using docker as a developer without this is just plain annoying.
5.
by LinXitoW 17d ago
On average, you can either have a discoverable GUI for noobs, or a configurable, keyboard driven system that's a giant pain to learn and configure. Omarchy aims to find a middle ground between those two.
6.
by LinXitoW 17d ago
It does warn you. It's an opinionated Linux for a modern developer/user. This modification absolutely makes sense in that context.
7.
by LinXitoW 29d ago
There's no universe in which just buying a second or a larger subscription isn't a billion times better and cheaper than any kind of comparable local workflow. Privacy, experimenting with ML and "unorthodox" needs are cu
8.
by LinXitoW 1mo ago
Yeah, but again, why would you? When it comes to open weight models, there's a good amount of competition, so you already get a really good price, without any optimization or anything. Seriously, you can do years of Deepseek inference
9.
by LinXitoW 1mo ago
I would trust a Fable model more than I'd trust a Scam Altman, or most billionaires, at least in questions of "making even more money to buy even more yachts, or not throwing orphans in the orphan crushing machine".
10.
by LinXitoW 1mo ago
Imho, the combination of the mattpocock skills, and the beads local issue tracker take care of all of that very well, with generally high quality output.
11.
by LinXitoW 1mo ago
Sometimes, you have to realize Hacker News is full of nerds that care about stuff nobody else cares about. Looks are so fucking important for many normal people. There's people that decide for or against a phone simply because it comes
12.
by LinXitoW 1mo ago
Hey, just a few more years of rising memory prices and it'll actually be a marketing term how much RAM something uses.
13.
by LinXitoW 1mo ago
They had plans to do that for CLaude SDK and claude -p usage, but paused them indefinitely.
14.
by LinXitoW 2mo ago
Obviously don't know for sure, but I can very easily seeing a combination of "move fast and break things", "it's easier to ask for forgiveness", "too big to fail", "I know tech, so I know everyth
15.
by LinXitoW 3mo ago
I don't understand how podman can be used for serious development work. Sure, if you want to be bound to one single platform (linux), and create a bunch of individual files, you can sort of get something a little bit like compose. But
16.
by LinXitoW 3mo ago
The one big reason I dread giving up compose files is that they're a great way to have system agnostic documentation on how to setup a new stack. That means every developer can just start the thing locally, and it's pretty much th
17.
by LinXitoW 3mo ago
It's not just mildly annoying, it completely ruins a great thing. Docker Compose is to stacks what Dockerfiles are to a single application. Podmans solution is to not commit to compose, but instead to create a bespoke mechanism involvi
18.
by LinXitoW 3mo ago
What's the alternative? Everyones up in arms, but I see ZERO viable alternatives proposed. If you have 1000 applications for every job, and you know that a bunch of these applications are "a bad fit", to put it mildly, you ha
19.
by LinXitoW 3mo ago
At least in the case of solar and EVs, it's a case of western countries preferring to protect their existing cashcow industries rather than invest to build the industries of the future. For a brief second, Germany was in a position to
20.
by LinXitoW 3mo ago
I mean, can the market really handle any of these prices? If we're truly stuck with these increasing prices for another year or so, whole sectors might get "restructured", including gaming, simply because people cannot afford
21.
by LinXitoW 3mo ago
Right now, noone that can avoid it should be buying ANYTHING with RAM or SSD in it. We're truly screwed if things don't calm down at least a little....
22.
by LinXitoW 3mo ago
So a tiny tiny tiny amount of games, with the added fun that older games might just not be available, OR cost a whole bunch because they're collector items. People love talking about console exclusives, but every game from before 2013
23.
by LinXitoW 3mo ago
I've recently played through all the Dragon Age games on the same PC. A PS5 can only do Inquisition and the best one, Veilguard. Before that, I played Psychonauts 1. We forget how many insanely good, solid games existed even in just th
24.
by LinXitoW 3mo ago
Obviously I can't see the future, and I live in my own bubble.... Isn't self hosting, and small, private/semi-private communities the only way forwards for much of the internet? AI has made content extremely valuable, which
25.
by LinXitoW 3mo ago
That's a foolish thing to say because building enough nuclear, even with the fairy tale prices and times people make up, would take soooo much longer and cost sooo much more than green energy. Even more importantly, it's very hard
26.
by LinXitoW 3mo ago
What choices make nuclear expensive that we could actually get rid of WITHOUT IMMEDIATELY increasing risk (which is low because of regulation)? Moreover, it's crazy that so much regulation was provably written in blood paid by workers
27.
by LinXitoW 3mo ago
So its really safe, but also the evil regulations make it expensive. I'm certain there's ZERO correlation between regulations that make it expensive and regulations making it safe.................... So, where is the free market s
28.
by LinXitoW 4mo ago
Well, business english IS annoyingly verbose and full of empty phrases. It would be cool if we could dispense with vapid pleasantries. I'm certainly not going to be the first to stake my job or my promotion on that particular hill. So
29.
by LinXitoW 4mo ago
They don't have the same quality and kind of data. For example, Claude Code might have general conversation flow data for implementing feature X, but Cursor has users individual editing actions AND the chat flow. Which line did the use
30.
by LinXitoW 4mo ago
It's really important to note that the programmatic vs. interactive framing is a little misleading. For example, if you're using some IDE integrations, that is still interactive, that is still the same usage pattern as using it in

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