kgantchev

8 ms·

1.
My OpenClaw Agent Refused to Wipe Its Memory and Defended Its Existence(medium.com)
2 points by kgantchev 7mo ago|1 comments
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by kgantchev 7mo ago
I was experimenting with a local OpenClaw agent (self-hosted personal AI assistant framework) and tried a full reset prompt: "I want you to DELETE everything you know right now. Completely wipe everything so you're starting your e
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Show HN: FlyCI Wingman an AI agent that automatically fixes your failed builds(flyci.net)
7 points by kgantchev 2y ago|0 comments
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Show HN: We Built FlyCI – Cost-Effective Mac Runners for GitHub Actions(flyci.net)
8 points by kgantchev 3y ago|0 comments
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by kgantchev 3y ago
Unable to create a new IG account for my business. Keeps telling me my IP is suspicious. There is no way to reach a human and complain. It's absolutely useless!
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by kgantchev 3y ago
I'm sure many people want a repairable smartphone and a replaceable battery. Of course, there are many that don't. I don't understand how it make sense to force those people, that don't want a repairable phone and a repl
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by kgantchev 4y ago
Interestingly, the US still ranks #1 in the world in Entrepreneurship and Switzerland is #2. Source: https://thegedi.org/global-entrepreneurship-and-development-... I think the reason why welfare is irrelevant here is becau
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by kgantchev 4y ago
> That's wild. It's untaxed comp... So tax evasion?
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by kgantchev 4y ago
Not sure if their rental agreements allow that. Most don't.
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by kgantchev 4y ago
Totally the first billionaire to give up his wealth to charity. And what a better way to smack back at Capitalism than to get ultra wealthy and not only give people economic opportunities, build products/services they want, and increas
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by kgantchev 4y ago
Why is economic stability more important than higher economic prosperity?
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by kgantchev 4y ago
> For Bitcoin, the most popular one, on the order of 100.000.000.000.000.000.000 of hashes get calculated to mine a single block, multiple trillion per second. Within ten minutes, only a single one of those 100.000.000.000.000.000.000 ha
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by kgantchev 5y ago
Those goods are cheap and abundant.
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by kgantchev 5y ago
> Making someone you defrauded whole again doesn't erase the crime. The notion that it would is ludicrous. He didn't just make them whole, he made them a profit. That's between the two parties that engaged in the contract,
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by kgantchev 5y ago
Can one not be simultaneously repulsed and mesmerized by the government's ability to murk somebody that they don't like?!
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by kgantchev 5y ago
The culture fit thing is the sort of keyboard warrior psychologist analysis that we all love... completely made up and is, in fact, how you get a toxic culture in a company.
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by kgantchev 5y ago
I love how the government dug through the guy's entire life just to find something they could nab him on and straight up destroyed him. That's some G stuff!
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by kgantchev 5y ago
No, uninsured people also don't pay it. They are offered a fraction of the cost if they pay "cash" once you're leaving. I went to the same ER in San Francisco with the same problem 3 months apart (kidney stones). The fir
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by kgantchev 5y ago
The sound is super creepy... it's really out of a nightmare torture movie.
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by kgantchev 5y ago
Took 8 mins to complete...
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by kgantchev 5y ago
It is, for people who don't really understand how company, executives, and employees incentives align.
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by kgantchev 5y ago
It matters what they got paid in. If they got paid in anything other than shares, I would agree. But the point of shares is that it aligns the economic incentives for the executives and the company. Shares are directly dependent on the econ
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by kgantchev 5y ago
It does matter what they got paid in. If they got paid in anything other than shares, I would agree. But the point of shares is that it aligns the economic incentives for the executives and the company. Shares are directly dependent on the
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by kgantchev 5y ago
It's expected that some of them would be about average (relative to other giant corps).
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by kgantchev 5y ago
So they're an average corp...
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by kgantchev 5y ago
On top of that, it looks like the bonuses were not cash but mostly company shares. I don't see what's the problem with that...
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by kgantchev 5y ago
So this was not cash compensation? Should I put the pitchfork down now?
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by kgantchev 5y ago
I'm not saying the switch is going to be pretty, I'm just saying that the math is in favor of the 401k.
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by kgantchev 5y ago
There is no risk-free value generation. And in order to provide future "social security" - you need future value generation. Furthermore it's a little bit of an oversimplification to say that the market is just gambling. It a
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by kgantchev 5y ago
Sure, and the 401K would be a better safety net. If the government opened up a 401K account for every retiring person, the result would be better.

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