sz4kerto

8 ms·

1.
by sz4kerto 16d ago
GLM 5.3 Flash has been a relevation for me. It's practically impossible to spend more than $5-$10 per day if you're only working on a single project -- but $10 is a full-day of continuous churn. First I was super sceptical about i
2.
by sz4kerto 3mo ago
> I do sort of suspect a fan thermal control curve is a PID response curve written out in long hand but don't really have the math to prove it. No, a fan response curve is kinda-sorta a P controller. It does not take into account 1)
3.
Ferrari Luce, Maranello's first ever electric car(topgear.com)
32 points by sz4kerto 4mo ago|3 comments
4.
by sz4kerto 4mo ago
"In my previous blog, I revealed that Oura data is not end-to-end encrypted. That means that an Oura user's health data can be unscrambled at certain points as it travels from a person's ring, through their phone app, over th
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by sz4kerto 5mo ago
We need sandboxing for any agent, so we run it within Docker - so we use CLI.
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by sz4kerto 6mo ago
> And then there's explorative testing, where I always found a good QA invaluable. Yes, I agree. We do this too. Findings are followed by a post-mortem-like process: - fix the problem - produce an automated test - evaluate why the f
7.
by sz4kerto 6mo ago
"Before I weigh in further, I’d like to make sure you’re familiar with the testing pyramid." The testing pyramid is a par excellance SWE kool-aid. Someone wrote a logically-sounding blogpost about it many years ago and then people
8.
by sz4kerto 7mo ago
So prices will need to increase -- if it makes a senior engineer 10x more productive then coding assistants could easily cost 20x-100x more then what they cost today. Same for video generation.
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Tailscale Peer Relays is now generally available(tailscale.com)
470 points by sz4kerto 7mo ago|251 comments
10.
Ask HN: Cheapest / most efficient way of pre-filtering candidates
2 points by sz4kerto 8mo ago|2 comments
11.
by sz4kerto 9mo ago
Recently I've been using AI for some stuff that service providers don't want it to be used for (specifically: medical diagnosis). I found that Grok (4.1) is superior to most of the others when it comes to this, because it doesn&#x
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by sz4kerto 9mo ago
I'm using Gemini in general, but Grok too. That's because sometimes Gemini Thinking is too slow, but Fast can get confused a lot. Grok strikes a nice balance between being quite smart (not Gemini 3 Pro level, but close) and very f
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by sz4kerto 10mo ago
It's a modem, not a router.
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by sz4kerto 10mo ago
For example he made the back then very-very brave decision to completely getting rid of Windows as the leading Microsoft brand. He had a very clear vision for Microsoft and the industry even if the outcome is not super exciting products for
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April 2025 Iberian Blackout report(entsoe.eu)
3 points by sz4kerto 11mo ago|0 comments
16.
by sz4kerto 11mo ago
This is exactly how sound studios do mixing. They don't just use top-end monitors -- they generally also listen on low-end speakers that color sound in a way that's representative to what people have at home (hello, Yamaha NS-10).
17.
by sz4kerto 11mo ago
I think compliance is one of the key advantages of cloud. When you go through SOC2 or ISO27001, you can just tick off entire categories of questions by saying 'we host on AWS/GCP/Azure'. It's really shitty that we a
18.
by sz4kerto 11mo ago
The 7 series has many problems. They'll eventually work it out, but it seems to be a bit more problematic than usual.
19.
by sz4kerto 1y ago
> I really don’t get having all of your images in a a library and not in a file structure Immich can store your photos in a file structure you want. It can also reorganise your files on disk based on EXIF data, and so on. > I can’t in
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Nvidia to Invest $100B in OpenAI(reuters.com)
8 points by sz4kerto 1y ago|3 comments
21.
by sz4kerto 1y ago
Example: if user IDs are not random but eg Bigserial (autoincremented) and they're exposed through some API, then API clients can infer the creation time of said users in the system. Now if my system is storing eg health data for a lar
22.
by sz4kerto 1y ago
I definitely don't think so. You're seeing companies who have a lot of publicity on the internet. There are tons of very successful SMBs who have no real idea of what to do with AI, and they're not jumping on it at all. They&
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by sz4kerto 1y ago
This. It's a fascinating project, it is hard to believe how can an FLOSS project be so high quality. In my book it's on the level of Postgres (although it's a smaller project, probably).
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by sz4kerto 1y ago
Or they consider themselves to have low(er) chance of winning. They could think either, but they obviously can't say the latter.
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by sz4kerto 1y ago
UFH has mixing valves, so it runs on 38 C and radiators run on 55C. Single boiler.
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by sz4kerto 1y ago
If we ever sell this (which we don't plan to), I know what to install (it'll be quite good, just not this perfect). I have it in a cupboard (a Siemens Connected Home thermostat system), the downside of that is that the combined UF
27.
by sz4kerto 1y ago
> If your goal is saving energy/money, you don’t want a system capable of going from cool to toasty in 20 minutes. Depends. As explained in a sibling comments, I have some rooms that have combined UFH and radiators, and if the desir
28.
by sz4kerto 1y ago
It does match physics if you consider other factors. Apart from the heat pump scenario, this statement can also be true when you have condensing boilers (and okay-ish insulation) The reasoning: when you heat up the house, then your boiler n
29.
by sz4kerto 1y ago
We've moved to an new apartment (house) and we had to do a full renovation. It doesn't have modern insulation and I calculated that for the time being the ROI on insulation isn't worth it. It's a multi-floor semi-detache
30.
by sz4kerto 1y ago
As someone who lived in multiple rich countries in Europe, let me tell you that the German healthcare system is awesome. It has a lot of problems, but it's head and shoulders above many-many other countries. You can actually get care b

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