outime

7 ms·

1.
by outime 7d ago
>I hate having to charge it every day My smartwatch lasts 10-14 days. >I don't need notifications on my wrist I do, as I hate missing the few calls I get, and I love being woken up by a vibration on my wrist instead of a blaring
2.
by outime 8d ago
It still squeezes your toes into a narrow toe box, which is pretty much the opposite of barefoot shoes.
3.
by outime 1mo ago
People move to where they can make a living. Globalization has largely killed farming as a viable livelihood (in most of the EU at least), it's simply not profitable enough unless you have a massive amount of land/cattle or have i
4.
by outime 1mo ago
I suppose organizers choose the easiest way to contact people rather than relying on one of the least-used messaging apps that people won't install just to attend a meetup. Edit: It doesn't even seem to be strictly required https
5.
by outime 1mo ago
Be humble (even more so as a junior) and accept OP's suggestion. You literally state "no tracking" in the footer (and maybe elsewhere) which means every techie will understand that there's no tracking at all (certainly
6.
by outime 2mo ago
>I have actually heard otherwise intelligent people say things just like that, including site operators who run nontrivial websites This is an illusion we really need to remove from our collective consciousness. Running a popular website
7.
by outime 2mo ago
The author is posting comments here (all flagged at this time) that are very clearly AI slop, which is quite ironic.
8.
by outime 2mo ago
Google has routinely removed respectful, factual, but low-rated reviews I've left for restaurants and other places just because someone complained. They have also cleaned up or disabled reviews for many public institutions in some (or
9.
by outime 2mo ago
The "regulation kills businesses" saying is often (not always) exactly right.
10.
by outime 2mo ago
Not available for iOS though.
11.
by outime 2mo ago
I'm aware of the responsibility shifting here but even then my point still stands. I've seen some SaaS companies tighten their grip thinking "they'll never bother because of the regulatory burden" only to watch larg
12.
by outime 2mo ago
That is, until a given SaaS becomes too greedy and someone identifies the core features people actually use, then spends a few weeks replicating them internally. I think AI familiarity still varies a lot across companies and individuals. Sm
13.
by outime 2mo ago
>Democracy is safe in Spain! Honestly, this sounds like a shitpost and I'd remove the line if I was the author. That aside, I really don't understand the glorification of reading. I love reading (also I'm Spanish) and I do
14.
by outime 2mo ago
The Steam Deck (or a more modern equivalent) offers the best of both worlds. It's a gaming device that can play not only Steam games but also titles from other platforms (and emulate consoles). At the same time it doubles as a fully un
15.
by outime 3mo ago
If I had to guess, the last paragraph of your original comment comes across as very harsh.
16.
by outime 3mo ago
Also in Spain, specially in the Basque country, you pick pintxos from the counter and at the end they just count the "skewers" left on the plate.
17.
by outime 3mo ago
The harm may be greater when it's not leaked. In other words, it can be used to blackmail people in power. They may not even be doing anything particularly illegal - just making a controversial statement or having an unusual sexual p
18.
by outime 3mo ago
At the end of the day, the only guaranteed way to retain access to LLMs is to run an open model on your own hw. Which at this time, it's often inferior but may change in the future. Also, I'll never be grateful enough for all the
19.
by outime 3mo ago
I personally don't think there are many people left yelling "conspiracy" when you say that globalized decisions are being pushed, especially if you've been alive for the last 10 years. Nowadays it's more about who i
20.
by outime 3mo ago
I'm not convinced this is about money as much as it is about blackmail, given how centralized data collection has become and how many intelligence agencies appear to have access to numerous 0-days for routinely gathering additional inf
21.
by outime 3mo ago
Global meetings (whether secret or not) where select people decide what to do next to minimize potential threats to their power. There isn't much more to it, really.
22.
by outime 3mo ago
There's a limit to every city, and just building new infrastructure won't solve everything. It always lags behind demand and there are space constraints, budget constraints and countless other limitations. At the same time, expe
23.
by outime 3mo ago
It's just HN's Two Minutes Hate (extended). It's wise to filter out stuff that's too hot for too long on this site to focus on interesting stuff, as at this point nuanced views aren't to be found.
24.
by outime 3mo ago
Are you asking whether software that's been actively developed has changed since the last time you used it 15-20 years ago? I'd be wary of holding a grudge against something for so long.
25.
by outime 3mo ago
Codex for open source stored in GitHub*
26.
by outime 3mo ago
Funnily enough, the country where I'm from is so touristic that if you're a local (with a typical local salary i.e. miserable) you get much more value for your money by going abroad.
27.
by outime 3mo ago
I don't think that's a fair comparison since LLMs can't e.g. prescribe medical tests or medication. That's not something I'd be looking for anyway, but we should at least compare apples to apples.
28.
by outime 4mo ago
>It's really not as hard as it seems Only on HN could someone post a take like this without getting laughed at. Outside our very geeky HN bubble, hardly anyone (let's say in Europe, but all my friends in the US use it as well)
29.
National Prompt Registry(nationalprompt.com)
4 points by outime 4mo ago|0 comments
30.
by outime 4mo ago
The whole thread is about permanently storing every single conversation forever vs conversations that get deleted shortly after. If the latter is chosen, the blast radius is significantly smaller.

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