tesin

6 ms·

1.
by tesin 21d ago
It might be, when used sparingly, but when it's the first sentence in a wall of text as Claude goes way off the deep end on a two page description it becomes the easiest readily available tell that you're about to be frustrated. H
2.
by tesin 1mo ago
"Webmasters" - now there's a term I haven't heard since 1998!
3.
by tesin 10mo ago
The vast majority of bots are still failing the header test - we organically arrived at the except same filtering in 2025. The bots followed the exact same progression too. One ip, lie about the user agent, one ASN, multiple ASNs, then lie
4.
by tesin 2y ago
I don't think #notAllTeslaOwners is going to convince people not to have these visceral emotional reactions. I'm not entirely sure what people expect when the worlds richest man makes a point of trying to make millions of people u
5.
by tesin 3y ago
The article specifies those as the source
6.
by tesin 3y ago
Have you seen the Xbox Adaptive Controller? https://www.xbox.com/en-US/accessories/controllers/xbox-adap...
7.
by tesin 3y ago
Hm. I thoroughly disliked it - 100 layers of abstraction, glue and duct tape in the cloud to construct a rube Goldberg machine that doesn't work. It felt like everything wrong with modern tech.
8.
by tesin 3y ago
Haha I'm sure you mean "barcades", but that was amusing.
9.
by tesin 3y ago
Yeah, I loathe it. I use Linux (of all stripes), Windows, android etc. So it's not brand loyalty. The UX is trash.
10.
by tesin 3y ago
A quick google turned up this service - https://www.printme1.com/
11.
Volt Typhoon targets US infrastructure with living-off-the-land techniques(microsoft.com)
22 points by tesin 3y ago|0 comments
12.
by tesin 3y ago
I think you may have missed the joke - they were implying Github was using Copilot internally, causing the outages, due to poor output. Not that Copilot itself was unavailable (although that may be true, also)
13.
by tesin 4y ago
While I agree with this as a general rule, it ignores an entire class of problem. I work in a data preservation space - if we let people delete things every time they wanted to, it'd be a disaster. Instead we 'tombstone' it (
14.
by tesin 4y ago
At least in our experience, it's graduated based on age and ability. Soft fruits and vegetables with a glorified shape cutter. Firmer things with a plastic or ceramic knife. Harder things with metal. Not dissimilar to what you'd d
15.
by tesin 4y ago
The missing part to the explanation is that Montessori teachers expend a significant amount of effort curating the physical space for learning. The classroom and the materials (with a strong focus on physical objects) constantly allow for t
16.
by tesin 4y ago
Smokeping sounds like a comparable product - https://oss.oetiker.ch/smokeping/ Very useful for diagnosing ISP service interruptions
17.
by tesin 4y ago
I believe you when you say your internet ceased working. Everything else seems to be conspiratorial reasoning without any clear evidence. No one likes Comcast, so people aren't covering for them. It's easy to make a configuration
18.
by tesin 4y ago
This is user error. Comcast doesn't care.
19.
by tesin 4y ago
Oh it's definitely a mess, and I don't absolve Microsoft of responsibility at all. Money, tax breaks, whatever their reasoning is, donating to these PACs looks awful. However I believe we should have a bright line between responsi
20.
by tesin 4y ago
That's an editorialized title. Microsoft donates to Republican PACs. Some Republicans are anti-abortion. That doesn't _make_ the donations anti-abortion. The article specifically asks Microsoft and the parties it donates to for mo
21.
by tesin 4y ago
My job is building/maintaining a digital repository for university materials, a significant portion of which is thesis and dissertations. It replaced a closed source vendor product. It's been very successful - however, there'
22.
by tesin 5y ago
That was my experience too. Pretty underwhelming, and uncomfortable.
23.
by tesin 5y ago
Envavo Heatbuff was invented to help this. Unfortunately they seem to have gone out of business
24.
by tesin 5y ago
You're absolutely right. I'm in the same situation. 10/10 ipv6, but it took a lot of configuration. I'm sure if the parent commenter connected their device directly to their modem via ethernet they'd find they had a
25.
by tesin 5y ago
I'd have someone check your rowing form - I can't really imagine how rowing could be too easy. If you're applying your legs as you should, and trying hard, it's as difficult as you want it to be
26.
by tesin 5y ago
Yes, I had a job like that. At one point I literally had nothing to do, even after asking. I made getting another job a priority, which was compounded by a 360 review (job feedback) that was meant to be anonymous, but turned out to be anyth
27.
by tesin 5y ago
Left Australia in 2012, moved to Indiana for a job at IU. I had been stuck in yearly contracts at my Australian employer, and they were allergic to full time offers. I really didn't think things through very much. Turns out starting li
28.
by tesin 6y ago
Wired or wireless backhaul doesn't alter mesh capabilities? Multiple access points is merely range extending and is a much poorer solution, with no proper handoff and usually at half speed.
29.
by tesin 6y ago
Fireworks I think neatly divide people. When you're in the right environment for them (no infant/toddler, scared dog, veteran) they're wonderful displays of sound and color, a celebration. If you're not they're a
30.
by tesin 6y ago
I understand it must be comforting to issue a blanket statement like that, but I it's just simply not universally true. I was hired on an E3, next job transitioned to H1-B and now have a green card. My work has directly enabled the hir

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