dynamite-ready

11 ms·

1.
by dynamite-ready 4mo ago
Money is exactly what got us to this point! Besides, I always thought taste, or at least 'popular' taste, was a market function, or something? That's what people like Rick Rubin (Iovine, the Medici's, etc), deep down, ne
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by dynamite-ready 7mo ago
For me, photography is the metaphor - https://raskie.com/post/we-have-ai-at-home - We've had the technology to produce a perfect 2D likeness of a subject for close to two centuries now, and people are still painti
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We Have 'AI' at Home(raskie.com)
1 points by dynamite-ready 8mo ago|0 comments
4.
Ask HN: Bitbucket 503?
2 points by dynamite-ready 8mo ago|1 comments
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by dynamite-ready 9mo ago
This is interesting. At what level and team size? There's going to have to be a point where you just give in to the 'vibes' (whether it's from a human, or a machine), otherwise you become the bottleneck, no?
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by dynamite-ready 9mo ago
That's not always the intention behind that style of writing. Often, when I'm communicating with someone who is either dyslexic, or uses English as a second (or even third or fourth) language, then I make an effort to shorten sent
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by dynamite-ready 10mo ago
Some of the sites I maintain, are fine. But I'm guessing it's just a matter of time?
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by dynamite-ready 11mo ago
> Containers have nothing to do with storage. They are completely orthogonal to storage Exactly. And sure, you can use S3/Dynamo/Aurora from an EC2 box, but what would be the point of that? Just get the app running in a contain
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by dynamite-ready 11mo ago
It's subjective I guess, but I feel as though containerisation has greatly supported the large Cloud vendor's desire to subvert the more common model of computing... Like, before, your server was a computer, much like your desktop
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by dynamite-ready 11mo ago
The whole industry walked straight into the cloud service lock-in trap. How would we begin to wind back? I also think Docker is as much to blame as the bigger cloud vendors.
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by dynamite-ready 1y ago
What are you suggesting though? That there were clues to herald these changes? Tbh, I did look at my (new) MP's record on social justice and welfare... They were surprisingly out of Party character on a few issues. But certainly bette
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by dynamite-ready 1y ago
I really don't remember voting on this web censorship issue, or ID cards, because both of those policies would have changed my vote, for sure.
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Ask HN: Why aren't generative music ML models as popular as image and LLMs
2 points by dynamite-ready 2y ago|1 comments
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by dynamite-ready 2y ago
I suppose the missing part of the story is why they held back on pursuing this market. At the time, the console market was wide open, with little innovation in terms of hardware, until Nintendo released the Switch. Even now, I'd be qui
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by dynamite-ready 2y ago
I'd wager the chances of that happening are much lower under this current administration. Surprised Biden didn't consider it though.
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by dynamite-ready 2y ago
> Whenever anyone tries to ban saying something that we'd previously been able to say, our initial assumption should be that they're wrong. Only our initial assumption of course. If they can prove we should stop say For example
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by dynamite-ready 2y ago
This is it. Well organised and destructive conservatives across much of the western world, have conspired successfully to nullify the positive effect of a word once used to elide wide ranging ideas and discussions on the subject of social j
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by dynamite-ready 2y ago
Nick Clegg left just in time.
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Ask HN: Where can I buy a cheap consumer level EDA sensing device?
1 points by dynamite-ready 2y ago|0 comments
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by dynamite-ready 2y ago
As written, possibly. Taken literally, it's full of holes. But if you're not a pedant, I essentially mean that most parents will vaccinate their children, many passengers will book flights, and a majority of the citizens in a pop
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by dynamite-ready 2y ago
I think this comment comes across as slightly ignorant. Many examples exist where a misguided belief in scientific 'facts' (usually a ropey hypothesis, with seemingly 'damning' evidence), or a straight up abuse of the sc
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Ask HN: How to tell if a job candidate is using a LLM to cheat on a coding test?
2 points by dynamite-ready 2y ago|6 comments
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by dynamite-ready 2y ago
At their core, I still think of these things as search engines, albeit super advanced ones. But the emotion the agent conveys with it's speech synth is completely new...
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by dynamite-ready 2y ago
Accessibility. Some people are actually just here to read. That's what the original standard was for, after all.
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by dynamite-ready 3y ago
Being able to feasibly feed it a whole project codebase in one 'prompt' could now make these new generation of code completion tools worthwhile. I've found them to be of limited value so far, because they're never aware
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Operation leaves patient unable to feel fear(bbc.co.uk)
2 points by dynamite-ready 3y ago|0 comments
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by dynamite-ready 3y ago
I understand some of the disparaging replies i regards to execution, but if I'm honest, as someone who writes a lot of React, the idea of ditching it for a universally support standard of any kind, is a very appealing idea.
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by dynamite-ready 3y ago
This software design principle is conspicuously absent at this point in time. Sure, Agile is important, and Agile processes do generate good products. But those processes have also come to introduce a cyclic development model, that's p
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by dynamite-ready 3y ago
https://quixical.com/ : Discuss your flight and potential routes, with other travellers, in real-time. More info and some tech notes here: https://raskie.com/post/how-was-your-flight
30.
by dynamite-ready 3y ago
I feel it's because the main draw of Erlang/Elixir and the BEAM, was scalability. Since the time Elixir was introduced, the Cloud system vendors have developed many solid alternative answers to the scalability question, with produ

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