heartbreak

5 ms·

1.
by heartbreak 10d ago
…you don’t think in words? Or do you not consider an inner monologue to be thinking?
2.
by heartbreak 3mo ago
You've worked as a hiring manager at several organizations in the past year?
3.
by heartbreak 4mo ago
Don’t worry, some medical professionals are also delegating their thinking to LLMs. No need for the software middleman to cause harm.
4.
by heartbreak 5mo ago
This seems like an especially bad faith interpretation of the comment you were responding to.
5.
by heartbreak 5mo ago
> I'm not even going to respond to this ridiculousness. Why is it ridiculous? If you have electronic access to something of value and broadcast that fact on the internet, you’re at risk of a physical attack. That’s not controversial
6.
by heartbreak 5mo ago
Options range from carefully targeted phishing or social engineering attacks to poor opsec and a five dollar wrench.
7.
by heartbreak 7mo ago
Do they also stop providing value to Google as a result? I don’t get paid to write code, and you probably don’t either.
8.
by heartbreak 7mo ago
> Each time you "compile" your prompt into a program, LLMs spit up something a little bit different. How is it a good thing? Because that’s not how it works. How can we have a discussion about this topic if we don’t have a mutu
9.
by heartbreak 7mo ago
It remains unclear to me why my ability to read and review code (the majority of my job for years now) will atrophy if I continue doing it while writing even less code than I was before. If my ability to write code somehow atrophies because
10.
by heartbreak 7mo ago
Surprisingly they un-deprecated CodeCommit recently. https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/devops/aws-codecommit-returns-t...
11.
by heartbreak 8mo ago
Everywhere I’ve ever worked, there was always some way to access a production system even if it required multiple approvals and short-lived credentials for something like AWS SSM. If the user has access, the agent has access, no matter how
12.
by heartbreak 8mo ago
Exactly, if you’re already doing it for Postgres and Postgres can do the job well enough to meet your requirements, you’re only adding more cost and complexity by deploying Redis too.
13.
by heartbreak 8mo ago
I have a family member with an uncommon (1/1000) genetic condition. The only doctor they have ever been to that didn’t google it in the exam room with us was the PI of a study on the condition. The best part is they always immediately
14.
by heartbreak 8mo ago
The code signing certificate for macOS apps.
15.
by heartbreak 8mo ago
Lowering prices would also disincentivize anyone to sell their house, sort of like the recent, relatively high interest rates. Those undesirable rates have not applied significant downward pressure on prices because they’re simultaneously e
16.
by heartbreak 8mo ago
Or a Rails app.
17.
by heartbreak 8mo ago
> My default settings are stored in a 11922 line json file. Am I expected to read that entire file to find the setting I'm after? That’s what AI is for. Have it turn itself off.
18.
by heartbreak 10mo ago
Sincere thanks for reminding me of my Wired subscription. I’d been needing to cancel that.
19.
by heartbreak 10mo ago
The hyperscalers definitely vote with their wallets.
20.
by heartbreak 11mo ago
> Condolences to the Russian chick and their kid. The statement from CCC doesn’t mention him having a kid. Pretty sure he did not have one.
21.
by heartbreak 11mo ago
Welcome to Houston, TX, a monument to urban sprawl.
22.
by heartbreak 11mo ago
This is not legal advice, but if you get fired and then break into the office later, the police won’t care that you used your spare key. Seems someone took it a step further and changed the locks too.
23.
by heartbreak 11mo ago
Anyone who remembers how Ruby Together was managed knows who is worse.
24.
by heartbreak 11mo ago
Legal recourse is an interesting omission from their update, especially considering this was surely approved by their attorney(s).
25.
by heartbreak 1y ago
You can turn on video in assistive access, but it’s off by default.
26.
by heartbreak 1y ago
Texas also has a grocery store chain that is particularly well-prepared for disasters. https://www.nytimes.com/2021/02/22/us/texas-heb-winter-storm...
27.
by heartbreak 1y ago
The mainstream media reported on Iryna’s murder as soon as there was video, but it has been a constant subject of reporting in Charlotte since it happened with immediate political ramifications. I don’t read Twitter, but I do read my local
28.
by heartbreak 1y ago
Then beat them on the clothes line with a stick. Denim always gets stiff when it’s dried like that.
29.
by heartbreak 1y ago
My 70 year old relatives seem to have no problem finding the setting that makes everything on the phone 2x bigger. Probably because Apple is good at this and offers it up as an option in the OS onboarding and after every major update. It’ll
30.
by heartbreak 1y ago
> billing more hours is better, actually The guiding principle of biglaw. Attorneys have the bar to protect them from technology they don’t want. They’ve done it many times before, and they’ll do it again. They are starting to entertain

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