ramzyo

9 ms·

1.
by ramzyo 1y ago
Is this what you mean? https://chatgpt.com/share/6895632c-fb58-800e-b287-b7a98ad64d...
2.
by ramzyo 2y ago
Hmm, lived there for a long time and walked by Boston City Hall almost every day. I'm not quite sure how to differentiate objective beauty and subjective beauty, but at least subjectively, in my opinion, it's an eyesore. Agreed on
3.
by ramzyo 2y ago
Exactly this. Have heard it referred to as "break glass access". Some form of remote access, be it SSH or otherwise, in case of serious emergency.
4.
RugPi – open-source Raspberry Pi Image Builder and fail-safe OTA(github.com)
2 points by ramzyo 3y ago|0 comments
5.
by ramzyo 3y ago
Frigate uses the TPU with an application processor, not this MCU + TPU version, right?
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by ramzyo 3y ago
Yeah, I didn't understand the purpose of this device when it came out and still don't. It's an interesting system but seems like worst of both worlds because the coral TPU and M7 aren’t low power enough for battery applicatio
7.
by ramzyo 3y ago
Vendoring means to bundle dependencies into a project directly (often this means copying source code and using/maintaining the copy) rather than from some other source (other packages, OS, package repo, etc). Here's an article fro
8.
Raspberry Pi OS Upgraded to Debian 12 "Bookworm"(cnx-software.com)
4 points by ramzyo 3y ago|0 comments
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by ramzyo 3y ago
I think this maybe could indicate potential increased usage of reverse proxies? Total shot in the dark though, not sure.
10.
by ramzyo 4y ago
That's right, origin and destination are still visible. Even if you use encrypted DNS to hide hostname to IP lookups, your actual traffic has to be routed somehow by someone. Whether that's your ISP or a VPN provider + their ISP.
11.
by ramzyo 4y ago
Posted this on another thread about VPNs a few weeks ago. Reposting here since I think it applies. I've recently been describing what a commercial VPN provides to non-technical friends and family as a type of "global virtual Inter
12.
by ramzyo 4y ago
I've recently been describing what a commercial VPN provides to non-technical friends and family as a type of "global virtual Internet cafe" subscription. It's not inherently (i.e. due to technical benefits of underlying
13.
by ramzyo 4y ago
I agree for casual browsing, but just curious for any service that requires providing some other piece of identifiable info (eg a site you have an account with and login to, or buying something online and entering your delivery address), wh
14.
by ramzyo 4y ago
Looks like they had a meaningful conversation about it a little later. https://youtu.be/jstD4tIuRuI
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Why Land on the Moon? (1963)(theatlantic.com)
7 points by ramzyo 4y ago|0 comments
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by ramzyo 5y ago
Yeah, I agree that’s pretty confusing. That being said I had to read the Wordle rules the first time I played. Had no idea what the differences were between colors and that a letter could be used multiple times in the same word.
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Sigfox Is in Financial Trouble(cnx-software.com)
11 points by ramzyo 5y ago|4 comments
18.
by ramzyo 5y ago
> Note that Neural Magic's engine is completely closed-source, and their python library communicates with the Neural Magic servers. If you use their engine, your project survives only as long as Neural Magic's business survives
19.
by ramzyo 5y ago
This is really impressive work. Would be interested to know whether they plan to support ARM CPUs in their runtime engine (currently looks like just a few AMD & Intel CPUs: https://github.com/neuralmagic/deepsparse
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Beta Technologies Raises $368M Backed by Amazon's Climate Pledge Fund(cnbc.com)
1 points by ramzyo 5y ago|0 comments
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Canon in European Languages and Arabic(blog.plover.com)
2 points by ramzyo 6y ago|0 comments
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by ramzyo 6y ago
This is a loaded question. "society should value" and "pay more" are separate arguments. By agreeing to the first I'm not agreeing to the second. I think society should value taking time off to raise children, yes.
23.
by ramzyo 6y ago
Yes, I agree. I don’t see how that ties to the original argument in the thread, though. Presumably a full time parent with a spouse who can provide for both parent and child and who gave up a taxable wage to be a caregiver already had room
24.
by ramzyo 6y ago
No, you’re right that doesn’t make sense, and I wouldn’t be for that. I think government should expand paid time off for family leave, especially in the US.
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by ramzyo 6y ago
That’s a pretty narrow interpretation of “marriage” and doesn’t track my experience at all.
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by ramzyo 6y ago
> Effectively they do get paid. In a marriage, mothers own half their husband's income. That’s some creative logic. Being a stay at home parent is a full-time job. If the stay at home parent were being paid, they’d...well...be paid.
27.
by ramzyo 6y ago
> However the author appears to be arguing from a position that they (or someone) actually know how the brain works Interesting that you had this takeaway, I didn’t get a sense of this at all. My takeaway was that the author presented mo
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by ramzyo 6y ago
Ah, that clears it up for me. Thanks!
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by ramzyo 6y ago
Yes, the author captures this in their analysis as a risk variable.
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by ramzyo 6y ago
Interesting take, could definitely happen. Regarding the rate - LTCG depends on ordinary income level. The 2020 rate for someone earning $150k was 15%, so the $10 million exit in the author’s example would be taxed accordingly. Unless I’m m

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