Viewing profile — szszrk

Is that something that can be backed by data? If not, I have anecdotal counter info: saw a lot of work of a small team doing hardware testing/evaluation for a hardware reseller. Of…

I don't disagree here. I just pointed out that above commenter seems to dispute the author without having read the article in full. Turns out, some of us are just bad at communicat…

> A tool doesn't accomplish anything on its own. A tool is a means to an end. Let's be fair, this article is about this exactly. > That is a question that, the more that I look at …

Different handwriting styles is just ... personal. Literally a letter. Even HAM radio operators or Morse code users have unique style. Could be ideal for small blog communities, bu…

So many of those GIFs I had on a hard drive at some point, wow. Surprisingly, despite all that colorful circus, it reminds me times when we read web pages. Like... the entirety of …

To be fair, they do host it. And they do have their own trust anchor. If you recognize it or not, is another topic.

I find below article to be a cool explanation of that device, while actually showing shape Bosch uses in that logo. https://www.da7c.co.uk/technical_torque_articles/magneto_ign... …

> Really? Its standard point and click engineer stuff. Really. UI is easy. CLI is easy. But system exposes everything to you. It doesn't hide any complexity. So you need to actuall…

Is there anything here that suggests that? You are jumping to conclusions easily. It's nowadays the default not to export any credentials when exporting MT configs, and even doing …

and "(with the right to sublicense)" If my company presented such user agreement I would be quickly reported by users to local Office of Competition and Consumer Protection, audite…

You still pay for it to the company that has decades of hostile practices towards their clients. Their mechanisms are so bad that they even disable valid original cartridges someti…

It's a crutch, anyway. The only way to have predictable results when streaming is to have an environment with only things safe to stream. Same rule like with environment variables,…

Ain't Violentmonkey or Greasemonkey a safer bet nowadays?

Which is hard to get to, doesn't even render on some apps at all, it's easier to automatically or manually moderate as it has a more defined purpose and it's pure text (not meant f…

> what's an extra field? That is not a flag "is the crossing wheelchair accessible?". It's user created picture or text. This can be any kind of content, abusive, regulated by law,…

I strongly disagree. Open maps don't have to compete in this space and it would make them worse. Yes, that is something google maps excels in. Absolutely. But trying to compete her…

Make sense. But at the same time sounds like another way to support the biggest predator in that space, no?

It breaks. So you fix it and go back to previous mode. I'm not sure what's here to talk about. Things break. We don't have to overthink this. But if you want more predictability, s…

> Send it by printed post that's how one of my local companies tries to force clients in. They removed auth code from their web panels and introduced complex snail-mail procedure. …

HR market is basically an early google rigging era, where you can place hundreds of keywords at the footer (white text on white background) to start popping up on random searches.

So basically forcing particular deepseek provider should make cache introduce another huge savings bump? Count me in, I'll be testing that. Thank you!

v4 flash was really, really good in practice for me. While on openrouter it's around 1/100th of what the "SOTA" models cost. But billions? A bit exaggerated.

> But it's not like a DDOS attack where Alibaba is trying to attack Anthropics servers. Alibaba is simply doing exactly what Anthropic did to the rest of the internet, just targeti…

True, I may have generalized too much. I did lived through that era. Outside of people actually working for those companies barely anyone known. For many of us (not working for US …

Still calling it an "attack" feels like a stretch. They literally had to pay for that "attack", no matter how many accounts they used. Google was killing many websites for decades …