ubertaco

6 ms·

1.
by ubertaco 16d ago
To quote a comment I saw either here on HN or on Lobsters (can't remember which): >A vibe-coded password manager? Sign me up!
2.
by ubertaco 28d ago
Yeah, if only the government didn't regulate that pesky checks notes workplace safety, then for-profit companies could be free to act for the good of all, like they always do!
3.
by ubertaco 29d ago
Probably depends on how you came to the opposite conclusion; if peer-reviewed research showed that outcome, it'd probably be a lot easier than if it was just "I turned out fine." I've read comments that sound just like y
4.
by ubertaco 1mo ago
This reminds me of the fiction series "The Last Policeman".
5.
by ubertaco 2mo ago
We're commenting on a site run by a Silicon Valley tech start-up accelerator. "Move fast and break things" is the accelerationist way, even if the "things" they break are a stable, functioning social order. As long
6.
by ubertaco 2mo ago
You said: >If you give any regularly-occurring event that varies in intensity enough time, it is guaranteed to break the records of its previous intensities. I don't even have to add emphasis myself, you already did. Someone then
7.
by ubertaco 2mo ago
Same reason people lobby for fracking or sell mass surveillance software.
8.
by ubertaco 2mo ago
Adobe Air, for the obscure nostalgia bomb
9.
by ubertaco 2mo ago
Do I get to be the one to make the inevitable joke about GitHub and "highly available"? Or the joke about GitHub's frequent downtime being an effective throttler?
10.
by ubertaco 3mo ago
Ah yes, that well-known link between having immense wealth and being characterized by restraint and regard for the well-being of others. That's why Elon Musk is both the richest man in modern history and also the most upright, caring,
11.
by ubertaco 3mo ago
I'd recommend clicking through the headline to watch the talk. Metz talks a lot about types of similarity: similarity by coincidence vs similarity due to an actual semantic or functional equivalence. Code that is coincidentally similar
12.
by ubertaco 3mo ago
Tell me you've never been to Idaho without telling me you've never been to Idaho, where a considerable portion of the population (especially around Moscow, Idaho) wants explicitly to repeal the 19th amendment (the one that gave wo
13.
by ubertaco 3mo ago
>Their expertise will be used to improve Grok Build coding agent. Is Grok not a toxic enough brand (by association with Musk) that people who would use Cursor wouldn't avoid Grok? Like, the assumption seems to be that all the goodwi
14.
by ubertaco 3mo ago
>Homeschooled people just assume others must be unhappy in those places where they dont go, but that is not the case and not shown in statistics. I hear you. I grew up in the "homeschool evangelical separatist" bubble, where se
15.
by ubertaco 3mo ago
Salesforce Einstein™ Agent Cloud (not to be confused with Agentforce, which will have basically the same goals and the same target market, until they kill off Salesforce Einstein™ Agent Cloud eventually).
16.
by ubertaco 3mo ago
>The mainstream parties are not offering alternatives, This part rings a little hollow when it's one of those mainstream parties that's doing the demagoguery. >can you blame those who are disaffected by this rapid societal c
17.
by ubertaco 3mo ago
>more people will be peaked by the discontent it can sow, I think this is sort of begging the question a bit, in the sense of assuming a specific conclusion is true when asking the question of whether it's true. In particular, I don
18.
by ubertaco 3mo ago
>All things being equal, if a person works remotely, apparently they're more likely to trend reclusive. The existence of families and housemates reveals this to be a false dichotomy: either you're spending in-office time with c
19.
by ubertaco 3mo ago
This reminds me of growing up as a homeschooled kid and hearing people ask my parents "but how will they socialize?", generally while we were at the youth soccer field or at the playground or somewhere else that the irony should h
20.
by ubertaco 4mo ago
Can I get a version of this without the over-the-top misanthropic "don't reproduce" comment? I hate it when you quote the AI at me because you stop treating both yourself and me like humans who are communicating. I want to pu
21.
by ubertaco 4mo ago
>You're claiming that there is some arbiter of truth out there that is immune to bias, which is completely nonsensical. Bias creeps in everywhere because at the end of the day someone has to pay the salaries of these "fact-chec
22.
by ubertaco 4mo ago
Okay, so you're linking a known tabloid whose sensationalized headline is still not about the actual content of the Snopes website being inaccurate, and instead is leaning hard on ad-hominems derived from legal drama between the then
23.
by ubertaco 4mo ago
You're getting downvotes because the target of this particular lie was a known liar, so people probably feel like it's some sort of poetic justice (or they know it's just in-kind retaliation and are cathartically satisfied by
24.
by ubertaco 4mo ago
Snopes (like anywhere) is only as reliable as its track record of collecting firsthand sources and accurately reporting on their contents. Which is to say: pretty good so far, in their case. For the future? Who knows. But they've done
25.
by ubertaco 5mo ago
This is the exact reason we switched my wife from iPhone to Android – because her iPhone couldn't sync reliably for our shared password vault or for Immich.
26.
by ubertaco 5mo ago
You let them write code that runs in prod, which is the same thing with extra steps. Unless you review that code carefully, and then we're back to the point about it not saving you any cognitive overhead.
27.
by ubertaco 5mo ago
....as opposed to the political spoutings off of your brand-new account named "throwaway48965"? Maybe you're just (ironically) in the minority, and mad that you don't feel like your opinions are sufficiently included.
28.
by ubertaco 5mo ago
In my experience, generally Salesforce takes a little while before they notice that they bought you and start imposing uniformity and forcibly regressing you to their mean. This was a(n internally-)famously hard and lengthy process for them
29.
by ubertaco 6mo ago
Yeah, I get this a lot, especially from non-southern in-laws who think it's a hoot that they've "cracked the code" and can "speak southern". Being repeatedpy stereotyped to your face gets old pretty quick. For
30.
by ubertaco 6mo ago
It's almost all by the kWh here, but perusing PlugShare I've seen a few level 2 chargers here and there that charge by the minute. Usually that's a sign of a charger that was set up a while ago and is owned by someone who has

More ›