MichaelAza

5 ms·

1.
by MichaelAza 1y ago
Yes, they will move fast and they will brake things, and some of those breakages will have catastrophic consequences, and then they can go "whoopsy daisy", face no consequences, and try the same thing again. Very normal, extremely
2.
by MichaelAza 1y ago
The AI summaries are what made me switch. I don't love the idea of using Google products for all the obvious reasons, but they had good UX so that's what I kept using. Enter the AI summaries which made Google search unusable for m
3.
by MichaelAza 1y ago
I actually liked that version. I have a fairly verbose "personality" configuration and up to this point it seemed that chatgpt mainly incorporated phrasing from it into the answers. With this update, it actually started following
4.
by MichaelAza 2y ago
From reading the report mentioned in the article, it seems (page 63) that once counterespionage intelligence is shared with police no special provisions exist in the law to protect sources and methods of collection from being exposed in cou
5.
by MichaelAza 3y ago
Seems like a plausible explanation. Thanks for explaining it.
6.
by MichaelAza 3y ago
Very interesting. If I try to think back, my first hobby project must have been in 10th grade. At that point I very well nearly memorized the C# part of the MSDN, as well as CLR via C# and some other programmimg books (maybe GoF?) but haven
7.
by MichaelAza 3y ago
> [Britons beleave Brexit] has hampered government attempts to control immigration I'm not very well versed in UK politics but what's the narrative behind this? In what way do Britons believe Brexit has made controlling immigra
8.
by MichaelAza 3y ago
Under Telephone History it says: > The current PABX-based system went live over the weekend of 27-29th July 1990 A PBX serving a whole country, even a small one, is wild. From what I could find [1] the system used was a UXD5 exchange [2]
9.
by MichaelAza 4y ago
In the same way that you could have the best chair design but without the resources, the wood or the steel or what have you, and without the proper tools to shape them, your idea is still just going to be an idea. Would you say that the woo
10.
by MichaelAza 4y ago
It is valuable in the sense that someone productive can extract value from it, i.e. secure funding for a company that may actually produce a product that makes someones life better. That is the same sort of value a natural resource like, sa
11.
by MichaelAza 4y ago
I have to assume that the answer is suicide which is tragically all too common in the trans community. They are denied basic medical care and the psychological pain is too much to bare. Tragically this mechanism of targeting trans people an
12.
Was Yellowstone’s Deadliest Wolf Hunt in 100 Years an Inside Job?(theintercept.com)
10 points by MichaelAza 4y ago|9 comments
13.
Ask HN: Social skills for hackers
2 points by MichaelAza 9y ago|4 comments
14.
by MichaelAza 9y ago
I'll note that from my experience as a programmer and a manager the best coders (and best code) was done by the people who "just felt this is the right way". Usually the code produced is exactly good enough for the task at ha
15.
by MichaelAza 10y ago
I've been seeing the occasional post from his blog about the choice to die but didn't connect them to ZMQ until I saw this. ZMQ, as a library, is a work of art and Code Connected is by and far one of the best programming books I h
16.
by MichaelAza 10y ago
While I agree that the U.S. and other criminal systems do not stress rehabilitation enough (or at all), the problem with all the things you mentioned aren't rehabilitation-centered. Civil forfeiture is plain unconstitutional. The legal
17.
by MichaelAza 11y ago
So what is, exactly, the current state of the art in container networking? To the best of my understanding all current solutions (including this one) create one big LAN where all containers can see each other, but I'm certainly no expe
18.
Braid is Turing Complete(arxiv.org)
2 points by MichaelAza 11y ago|0 comments
19.
Orthographic Pedant: Bot that scans popular repositories for common typos(github.com)
9 points by MichaelAza 11y ago|3 comments
20.
by MichaelAza 11y ago
Just got a pull request from the bot, and thought this was worth sharing. Now we only need a bot that scans for common code smells and we're golden :)
21.
Orthographic Pedant: Bot that scans popular repositories for common typos(github.com)
2 points by MichaelAza 11y ago|1 comments
22.
by MichaelAza 11y ago
This is a horrible, horrible idea. I mean, people are already using platforms like Facebook to bully people, not caring it's done in public and under their real name. Now there's a platform optimised ror that mode of interaction.
23.
by MichaelAza 11y ago
Is there an option to mark specific parts of the image for redaction, beyond what is autodetected? I assume the system can't recognize some forms of identifiable information e.g. addressees or phone numbers
24.
by MichaelAza 11y ago
On the contrary, I'm quite interested and impressed by the technical quality of the project. I'm pointing out that throwing all first principles out of the window, even when its clearly unnecessary (renaming the ASCII characters
25.
by MichaelAza 11y ago
Well, as I see it, the design of Hoon is definetly different for the sake of being different, syntax wise and considering the pronounciation guide. Using new terminology where existing terminology will suffice (off the to of my head, twig a
26.
by MichaelAza 11y ago
I always think of TempleOS as well. Both project maintainers have created some impressive and/or interesting technology that is hindered by inflated self importance and being different for the sake of being different. Another common po
27.
by MichaelAza 11y ago
Two questions: * If the info there is as outdated as you say, where could one find a reasonably complete and up to date intro to car computer technology? * Are there any tools out there that can be used for simulating a car network (CAN bus
28.
Car Hacker's Handbook(opengarages.org)
141 points by MichaelAza 11y ago|28 comments
29.
by MichaelAza 11y ago
Interesting, didn't know that was valid usage. You learn something every day.
30.
by MichaelAza 11y ago
I'm sorry, "fishes"? Shouldn't that be "fish"?

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