jabwd

7 ms·

1.
by jabwd 2mo ago
If the US had working anti trust this wouldn't really even be a thing.
2.
by jabwd 2mo ago
He just wanted to use LLMs for coding, and not enough training data on Swift code exists for his use case. Admitting to that would be rather silly, so here we have this sentiment now exist rent free in people's brains. The C++ interop
3.
by jabwd 3mo ago
It is not an OS with bubblewrap, you can still mess up your privacy / security if you want to, that includes phishing and social engineering.
4.
by jabwd 3mo ago
Has nothing to do with Trump. Trump just made the need more obvious but these talks are not new.
5.
by jabwd 3mo ago
You can configure them to pause them when you take them out of your ear, except when it is not an Apple device. They will refuse to do so, even though they clearly detect the event since you can no longer use the stem as a pause button when
6.
by jabwd 3mo ago
The amount of redis-as-database, or X really, that I see deployed that practically make no sense is insane. I haven't run the numbers to make my following claim based on anything but my feelings, but just incompetent dev alone is proba
7.
by jabwd 3mo ago
Nah they stopped caring as well. Developing an application for macOS is hell nowadays. I hate the state of things but both Apple and Microsoft dropped the ball. Linux is even worse, so yeah I don't see a reality out of this unless we a
8.
by jabwd 3mo ago
There are plenty of Rust based reverse proxies out there, why do you need to specifically rewrite nginx? You could also write a config adapter to Caddy, there are a billion options, but this is a wasted effort. The people who want to stick
9.
by jabwd 3mo ago
Buddy, I think it is time to not engage with these models for a bit, you seem to have lost your mind.
10.
by jabwd 3mo ago
Yeah I got one, why? You aren't learning anything, you are just copying code from other codebases and smashing it together to make some nginx-rust thingie... for what actual goal?
11.
by jabwd 4mo ago
Actively detaching yourself from the problems of a technology doesn't suddenly make it a pointless exercise. It just puts into question whether you have any moral compass whatsoever.
12.
by jabwd 4mo ago
Try reading the article next time.
13.
by jabwd 4mo ago
It is all in the law, the problem is enforcement. 99% of the cookie banners on the web you'll encounter are in fact illegal.
14.
by jabwd 4mo ago
If you ignore the health, ethical, social, moral, legal, financial, environmental issues then yeah you could embrace it I suppose.
15.
by jabwd 4mo ago
I haven't had it in the past with PopOS or Fedora, but it could be that the nvidia drivers back then weren't an issue. I could try with another distro if you're curious, that laptop is mostly a sacrificial machine for testing
16.
by jabwd 4mo ago
I was only able to install the latest CachyOS image by modifying the boot arguments in grub of the live installer, after reading the lengthy log file it pooped out after the first install fail. I have no idea why people recommend this to pe
17.
by jabwd 4mo ago
They have no moat.
18.
by jabwd 4mo ago
They most likely understood that it wasn't viable for anything. OpenAI just yolo'd it and now we're dealing with the fallout. I'm fairly certain that any management layer at google isn't going to say yes to "in
19.
by jabwd 4mo ago
I hate Amazon and monopolies, but I hate companies that think opensourcing their code as a marketing stunt gives them more rights or whatever. If you don't want to opensource, then don't?!
20.
by jabwd 5mo ago
Hope the 'marketing' had the desired effect. This entire article of pure AI noise was an absolute slog to get through to get to useful information. I have no idea how you view that as positive advertising.
21.
by jabwd 5mo ago
Cool, I think they're pointless slabs of wasted material. If I could run macOS on a macbook neo so should I be able to on an iPad, and it would make it a useful device because I do not have to spend all my time inside a terminal app to
22.
by jabwd 5mo ago
This also ignores that mobile phones are now being used as an effective botnet. Just gotta get some poor devs to include your SDK and off you go. AI companies make use of these botnets quite a bit as well. Why don't we hear more about
23.
by jabwd 5mo ago
They settled, and paid pennies for being able to continue the status quo. Given that the headline is journalistic malpractice at best; and you asking this question kinda proves that. > While the agricultural manufacturing giant pointed o
24.
by jabwd 6mo ago
The A-10 is a horrible friendly-fire as a service. Might as well use the thing as a bomb truck while you are still forced to keep it in service because certain brain cell lacking individuals think brr is good.
25.
by jabwd 6mo ago
yes games with kernel anticheat won't work. And those games are easily ignored, as they should be.
26.
by jabwd 6mo ago
I don't remember automobiles actively harming your cognitive abilities, nor the cost increasing 5 orders of magnitude. Yet the things actively slow me down in my work by the shear impact of my coworkers using them and having to correct
27.
by jabwd 6mo ago
Goodluck
28.
by jabwd 6mo ago
If you mean by everything "stuff that has been done before and no one cares about" then, yeah, probably. New code will still need to be written though.
29.
by jabwd 7mo ago
Hurray for micro benchmarks. Anyway, every language can be abused. I can make Java run slower than Ruby. Given that it runs on Microcontrollers on billions of devices, I don't think Swift is necessarily the problem in whatever case you
30.
by jabwd 7mo ago
Cool, can you now show how the protocol has been broken? Lot of smart people would love to see your novel research.

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