guhcampos

21 ms·

1.
by guhcampos 6d ago
Humanity is A/B testing itself into mediocrity.
2.
by guhcampos 17d ago
What the author suggests is remarkably close to the proposition of OpenViking. I've been testing a few memory solutions and OpenViking is one of my favorites so far.
3.
by guhcampos 21d ago
My point is: they blame it on scale. If that's the story they want us to believe, then they have to explain WHY such a simple fix isn't possible. There may be non technical reasons for it, even: legal, or PR, but if they want me t
4.
by guhcampos 21d ago
Honestly? If the problem is scalability, just rate limit git commands on free accounts already. Nobody realistically need to push multiple times per minute, and that alone is bound to trickle down to anything that triggers on commits and pu
5.
by guhcampos 22d ago
There are other options. I worked for a startup called NVXL and we were programming DNNs into FPGAs using OpenCL, on custom boards we built to plug into NVME. It worked great, but it wasn't fast enough at the time to compete with Nvidi
6.
by guhcampos 29d ago
It's been 5 hours and instead of "any" questions, you have only been happy to answer the 1 question that hasn't put you in a tight spot. Honestly, that does not look too good for you or the offering - and this is coming
7.
by guhcampos 1mo ago
"For video game developers, the CD-ROM was an odd beast. The capacity far exceeded the quantity of assets they were able to produce. A few titles, like 7th Guest (1993) or Phantasmagoria (1995) introduced Full Motion Video (in a world
8.
by guhcampos 1mo ago
I have another weak correlation to TEMU to add. I have never, ever, bought anything on TEMU, because anytime I open the website it gives me a gambling roulette for some supposed discount thing. I hate gambling, so everytime I see the roulet
9.
by guhcampos 1mo ago
I draw a line on advertising for myself: if it's just letting me know a service or product exists, it's fine. It's a business necessity. If I ever start a business, I need a way to communicate to potential customers that my b
10.
by guhcampos 1mo ago
I'm with the developer here. At some point the effort is just not worth it anymore. Facebook, as a platform, has long since lost the relevance as a social network, it is basically just an ad platform these days. So why keep wasting res
11.
by guhcampos 2mo ago
>How ATLAS has been developed "We picked some results we wanted to show and told gemini to cherry pick data that would fit in. As you can see, it was not a lot."
12.
by guhcampos 2mo ago
Isn't that what "Attention is all you need" was about anyway? Does not sound like news to me.
13.
by guhcampos 3mo ago
The blog post is from June 19th. Google Doc from June 17th. My guess? He shared the Google Doc link with his peers, but forgot that Google Docs links are public for anyone who knows the link, so someone just forwarded it to oblivion, and he
14.
by guhcampos 3mo ago
It's a very, very thin web layer on top of native code: https://cockpit-project.org/guide/latest/features.html To the author's defense: Cockpit is Linux only, and they seem to intend on making this also
15.
by guhcampos 3mo ago
I get it, but if the author of the article uses a biased and loaded language, I think it's fair game to do the same in the comments.
16.
by guhcampos 3mo ago
Author apparently has never heard about Cockpit. Everything they mention as "missing", or "novel" has been part of Cockpit for over a decade, from socket-based web server connection, backend-frontend separation for serve
17.
by guhcampos 3mo ago
This is it. People mistake deterministic for precise/exact/correct. It's not.
18.
by guhcampos 3mo ago
I think I have a simpler answer: quarterly results. Management just really needs to make the next earnings look like what it should look. Next quarter is next quarter's problem.
19.
by guhcampos 3mo ago
I used stow for a long time, then tried Ansible, but eventually settled into good old Make. `make dotfiles` just creates a bunch of symlinks, takes 5 minutes, all good and happy. Everything is modular, declarative, simple. Never looked back
20.
by guhcampos 3mo ago
> Why do they only clone new repositories, rather than popular ones? > Why do they delete a commit and push a new one every few hours? Because this is not targetted to humans. It's targetted to agents. They just need to appear on
21.
by guhcampos 3mo ago
The title was a bit misleading. When I read it, I interpreted it as "let's encrypt bans certificate usage in - any territories endorsed by the US". Took me reading a couple comments to understand it actually meant "terri
22.
by guhcampos 4mo ago
Is that bad though? Think about it. If you're paying all your bills, all your wages, and you have a strong product that people enjoy, and you're able to compete in the market - maybe not gaining any ground, but at least not losing
23.
by guhcampos 4mo ago
I'm a convert. I was 100% skeptical about LLM code generation, now over 80% of the professional code I write is generated. That said, the limitations are kind of obvious and are starting to show in some of my projects, and this article
24.
by guhcampos 4mo ago
We live in this era when folks can vibecode entire startups without ever making a simple Google Search. https://github.com/apache/superset
25.
by guhcampos 5mo ago
Being a fan of A24 I half wish I lived nearby!
26.
by guhcampos 9mo ago
It's not that bad. Brazilian CPF are 11 numbers and everyone remembers them. You just get use to it =)
27.
by guhcampos 10mo ago
Or fab your own chip.
28.
by guhcampos 11mo ago
This is more widespread than we like to admit. Developers writing software on 64GB M4 Macs often don't realize the performance bottlenecks of the software they write. Developers working over 1gbps Internet connections often don't
29.
by guhcampos 11mo ago
How did you handle re-partitioning and rebalancing every time you scaled your cluster in or out?
30.
by guhcampos 11mo ago
It is a *very bad* replacement for an MQ system, for the simple reason you can't quickly and effortlessly scale int/out consumers.

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