catmanjan

6 ms·

1.
by catmanjan 2mo ago
I think its an intentional mockup - perhaps the intent is to make it look like it all happened within a minute, and I'm sure they picked that time to imply that its something you could do after your 9-5... marketing is all so sinister.
2.
by catmanjan 2mo ago
Your last point is very cool, this seems like a slept on technology
3.
by catmanjan 2mo ago
Ok Im having trouble reconciling this comment > SQL query auditing is great for knowing what queries were run but it doesn't tell you what data was actually returned With what you’re saying - sounds like cipher doesnt tell you what
4.
by catmanjan 2mo ago
So the audit log contains an ID for a key which could decrypt a value - does the audit log also contain the encrypted value itself? If not, how do you go from the audit log back to the original value in 1?
5.
by catmanjan 2mo ago
So an identifier is kept for each column returned by a query? If the value changes would you be able to get from the id you have audited back to the value that was returned at that point in time?
6.
by catmanjan 2mo ago
On auditing, is that CipherStash or the application doing the auditing? Seems like your logs would be huge if it contained values of queries
7.
by catmanjan 2mo ago
You used to be able to do this with dragon naturally speaking (don’t remember if that was it’s exact name) 10 ish years ago
8.
by catmanjan 3mo ago
SharePoint uses it extensively
9.
by catmanjan 3mo ago
Is azure Linux still alpine, or is it a full fork now?
10.
by catmanjan 3mo ago
Ability can't really be compared to knowledge... e.g. you might lose the ability to play the piano, yet retain the knowledge about how to
11.
by catmanjan 5mo ago
I think maybe that was just when YOU were playing games, because games today still ship with tons of bugs - it usually isn't until a few years later that there is stability
12.
by catmanjan 5mo ago
I mean, yes? Maybe it's different where you live but QA pretty much disappeared a few years ago and project managers never had anything to do with the actual software
13.
by catmanjan 7mo ago
If its profitable why are they banning people from using it in systems like claw?
14.
by catmanjan 7mo ago
So why are they banning people from using it in systems like claw?
15.
by catmanjan 7mo ago
It was revealed to me in a dream
16.
by catmanjan 7mo ago
Ok? Even if they're batched? Grid energy is batched too
17.
by catmanjan 7mo ago
Are you sure? I thought tokens (or watts) were sold at such a loss that if current supply limits were reached they’d go broke
18.
by catmanjan 7mo ago
Also interested in this - the kWh figures people talk about do not match the price of the subscriptions
19.
by catmanjan 7mo ago
Is that just because people pay subscriptions and never use their tokens? Same model as ISPs
20.
by catmanjan 7mo ago
My understanding was that if everyone paid and used AI the companies would go into liquidation on energy bills etc
21.
by catmanjan 7mo ago
How else will you get iMessage?
22.
by catmanjan 7mo ago
AI companies must hate this right? Because they're selling tokens at a loss?
23.
by catmanjan 7mo ago
Did claudebot have paying customers? My understanding with these companies is that you buy the market, the product can just be forked (like Amazon did)
24.
by catmanjan 7mo ago
Infinite growth is a childish belief
25.
by catmanjan 7mo ago
Sounds more like busy work rather than something that makes money
26.
by catmanjan 7mo ago
However good growth is finite unless you also believe in immigration and debt
27.
by catmanjan 7mo ago
If someone from the Phillipines clicks waypoints for a drone in Ukraine, is it a warcrime?
28.
by catmanjan 10mo ago
My exact reaction
29.
by catmanjan 11mo ago
>food is largely a solved problem It really isn't...
30.
by catmanjan 11mo ago
Most of those things are ops related, not software development

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