rokob

7 ms·

1.
by rokob 1mo ago
The best part of the downvoting of this is the answer to all of these is yes. Companies have banned all of these in the past when they were coming up. If you don’t learn from the past, …
2.
by rokob 1mo ago
No they didn’t. Did you read either of the things you posted?
3.
by rokob 1mo ago
Do you know of any company that banned IDEs and went back to plain text only editing? Do you know of any company that banned compilers and went back to hand written assembly? Do you know of any company that banned stack overflow and went ba
4.
by rokob 1mo ago
It makes sense at a company that sells AI as a service. Perhaps to make presentations...
5.
by rokob 2mo ago
None of those are French words. How many letters is the word you say is French?
6.
by rokob 2mo ago
Have you considered what happens in the presence of multiple threads? I know aarch is weakly memory ordered but the assembly output by those two versions is quite different when multiple threads are involved. There must be a reason spreadin
7.
by rokob 2mo ago
I used to do phone screens with a similarly simple question. I am still blown away that something like 60% would fail to write working code. I had more parts for the 40% that got it the first one, but it was crazy how many people couldn&#x2
8.
by rokob 3mo ago
Because hypertrophy is generally pointless compared to strength. The hyperthrophy that naturally accompanies strength work is sufficient but the strength that accompanies hypertrophy work is far less beneficial.
9.
by rokob 3mo ago
> something is valuable because some people think other people will pay more for it in the future, and not because it does useful things This has been the definition of finance for hundreds of years. I don't know why it comes across
10.
by rokob 4mo ago
I mean I think hating practices and efforts to exploit people is good. I think hating the adverse consequences of our inventive structures and lack of protections for basic human rights is good. But I think hating AI is pointing at the wron
11.
by rokob 4mo ago
Why not require putting up some money, say $20, to submit a bug eligible for a payout? If you know what you’re doing you wouldn’t mind this at all because you’ve proven it to yourself and you’ll get paid $1000. If the bug turns out to not b
12.
by rokob 4mo ago
Dude I was there 2019-2022 and mdproxy was a huge win when I realized I could work while traveling. I remember following some incantations on someone’s personal page to get it running. Then covid happened and I was ahead of everyone for a f
13.
by rokob 4mo ago
Yes they can. Your research papers are not the whole story. It’s like google could open source their entire monorepo and very little would change. No one else could operate it.
14.
by rokob 4mo ago
Depends on the state. Illinois refusal of everything is typically a 3 month suspension. But if you are guilty that is better than submitting to evidence that gets it suspended for 6 months+. If you are innocent, it is in your interest to pa
15.
by rokob 4mo ago
You can. Refusing the field test allows them to arrest you. But it isn't sufficient to charge you. They also have to offer you a breathalyzer at the station and you can refuse that but demand a blood test. But your car still gets towed
16.
by rokob 4mo ago
No I think they are saying no one would say they want wrong answers. People say they want fast answers and they are implying they should also be correct.
17.
by rokob 5mo ago
> However, when their software gets to waymo level of autonomy Luckily that won’t happen.
18.
by rokob 5mo ago
Yeah this looks like lenses at first glance
19.
by rokob 5mo ago
This is actually a false premise pushed later to justify layoffs. They started overhiring in 2018-2019. They just continued a preexisting trend through 2021.
20.
by rokob 5mo ago
Wait what
21.
by rokob 5mo ago
It’s weird because I could see raising money on the premise that GitHub is garbage, not git. But then you can’t say I co-founded GitHub as your bona fides.
22.
by rokob 5mo ago
Are you saying Herman Miller chairs are uncomfortable?
23.
by rokob 5mo ago
> architecture is what happens when all those local pieces interact, and you can’t get good global behaviour by stitching together locally correct components This is a great article. I’ve been trying to see how layered AI use can bridge
24.
by rokob 6mo ago
I’ve found them to be pretty good if you tell them to be more critical and to operate as a sophisticated rubber duck. They are actually pretty decent at asking questions that I can answer to help move things forwards. But yeah by default th
25.
by rokob 7mo ago
I agree with you very much, if what you are building actually benefits from that much client side interactivity. I think the counterpoint is that most products could be server rendered html templates with a tiny amount of plain js rather th
26.
by rokob 8mo ago
I’m so happy I kept reading these comments and came across this gem. Sprites are cool and all but a sandwich tournament is next level.
27.
by rokob 8mo ago
Facebook moved to mercurial because of specific problems related to the size of their monorepo. Moreover the git maintainers were unwilling to work with Facebook to improve git to solve some of these problems. Mercurial was a better fit and
28.
by rokob 9mo ago
This is not true. I’ve seen x-rays of a child’s mouth with clearly no adult teeth visible below the gums. Later I’ve seen X-rays of the same mouth with one or two adult teeth below the gums where baby teeth are about to fall out. The adult
29.
by rokob 9mo ago
I think with rowing in particular due to certain counter intuitive parts of the stroke you absolutely can get nothing out of years of self exploration.
30.
by rokob 9mo ago
This guy golfs.

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