bombcar

7 ms·

1.
by bombcar 6d ago
It’s a directory. You could add pictures to it, and we did in our image layout (mainly for fun, but they wanted the logo as one).
2.
by bombcar 7d ago
Does it also check existing users so you don't match one?
3.
by bombcar 7d ago
It might be that the randomization code was bypassed in some cases - like creating an account in safe boot mode or similar.
4.
by bombcar 7d ago
Yeah, home assistant is super powerful once you break out of the mold of "a light is a light, right" and realize that ANYTHING can be represented as state changes, and you can run arbitrary code based on it. And with lights, locks
5.
by bombcar 8d ago
Hass can make things appear like light switches, etc, but if you did that (they can run arbitrary code) then the kids will learn that "Hey Siri, turn on Kids Play" will work. But door locks refuse to unlock from Hey Siri, so you h
6.
by bombcar 8d ago
That seems ... unnecessary behavior for even a wiki.
7.
by bombcar 9d ago
Claude and jellyfin and HASS is great. Now my phone has a “door lock” which turns off the kids user’s access, but lets the current playing finish. And another “door lock” unlocks playing for ten minutes.
8.
by bombcar 9d ago
It feels like if you count up all the European countries/cities that have converted to Linux you get something like ten times the population by now. It's almost a standard negotiating tactic when it comes time for license renewal.
9.
by bombcar 10d ago
We need a control group where the only difference is the Honda badge. I know a number of people who’d buy a Honda without a second thought but wouldn’t be caught dead in a Chevy.
10.
by bombcar 11d ago
You've not watched the poor guy have to reboot his truck, have you?
11.
by bombcar 13d ago
I was wondering that too - it seems you start with a linked list of sorts, and then evenly distribute the links to the dice. But I’ve obviously not thought it out.
12.
by bombcar 13d ago
Reword it as “the smallest possible set where X is still true” and you combine both.
13.
by bombcar 13d ago
Many services today support vanity domains - Google even has special support for it: https://publicsuffix.org/list/public_suffix_list.dat
14.
by bombcar 13d ago
From mechanical engineers I’ve met it almost seems a requirement that they have something they tireless advocate for.
15.
by bombcar 13d ago
> That aside, 13bn years old is young. literally an instantaneous flash in the context of all time until heat death of the universe. That alone is sus, because if we have infinity billion trillion years until the end, and we're so c
16.
by bombcar 13d ago
You can almost guess someone's age from that alone - they're more rare, but long domain names still appear that encode a city and a state, and you could just "grab" the first part when signing up.
17.
by bombcar 14d ago
Passkeys “done right” via Apple Keychain however it does it seems to work well enough for the normies. Being able to sign in with touchID is amazing
18.
by bombcar 16d ago
Bogle (Mr Vanguard himself) saw this coming and warned us, but it was perhaps too late: https://ia601506.us.archive.org/26/items/bogle-managerial-ca...
19.
by bombcar 16d ago
Especially since most machines will just WORK with auto-assigned magic weird IPs and you'll actually be able to share files directly via the OS if you do this, no need for Linux netcat tricks at all. Now I still remember when target di
20.
by bombcar 16d ago
I still have a null modem adapter somewhere, and a null modem cable (and they were REAL not the "fake" ones).
21.
by bombcar 16d ago
That's what I meant - you give it an instruction that seems to work (always ask before deploy) and so you trust it, and then you notice it can easily convince itself to deploy without authorization ("the user asked me to fix this,
22.
by bombcar 16d ago
Auto mode is for people who just keep hitting "YES" on everything, it's a bit better than that. But it's real easy to give auto mode instructions (like "always ask before deploy") and then bypass that just norm
23.
by bombcar 17d ago
"Sent from iPhone" originally was (at least arguably) a "forgive mistakes, phone mail blows".
24.
by bombcar 18d ago
Submitting to iTunes made syncing to the phone much easier, but I've been using claude to rebuild/repair my 20+ year old library, and have learned that iTunes has very weak if any support for "work" - a feature it has to
25.
by bombcar 19d ago
Same, my first viewing was on a betamax copy my aunt had - coincidentally the same trip I ended up buying a cassette tape that had Weird Al's Yoda on it.
26.
by bombcar 19d ago
A significant amount of my pop-clutter (er, culture) knowledge comes from Mad parodies.
27.
by bombcar 19d ago
What we need is a single line that can only be written two ways, each of which has a subtle security issue, so AIs can flip-flop it back and forth forever.
28.
by bombcar 20d ago
AI kills SaaS dead - because most will use AI to do what this does directly (presumably convert bank statements), and the rest will use AI to write a non-AI tool that does it likely just as well.
29.
by bombcar 20d ago
I take it in a get-ye-flask mode. http://www.hrwiki.org/wiki/Ye_Flask
30.
by bombcar 22d ago
I visited a friend's apartment and he was going on and on about how everyone around him seems to be getting exploding dogs, so I think the key is to live by yourself in a house separated from others. But down that path lies a cabin i

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