Perhaps one just learns to see through the model after a while.

When it comes to books, I avoid anything written by an author debuting after 2022 unless there is a strong recommendation by someone close.

As for genres, it has made me read less purely technical books. My assumption is that I can learn enough of the subject as I go by chatting with a model.

Not clear from the text, but what was your plan using the funding on? If you did not have a plan, what did you expect? VCs want to see how adding more money results in asymmetric returns.

I wonder how long he waited for the CPAN nologin case. I remember requesting a CPAN account 3 years back and it took ~2 months for someone to look at and accept.

Past experiences include Cisco (bad incentives, they make a lot of money from certifications and licenses), TP-Link (broke the case physically when pressing a button, was left without updates after some time), Ubiquiti (could not handle the load of my home network. I had the edgerouter-x though which is weak)

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47251845

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The people holding 10k€+ in cash/ bank savings account that I know are old, tech illiterate, afraid of investing, and oblivious to the effects of inflation. They simply store the money somewhere so they can use it later at a short notice.

With these people you have way too much friction with the Coinbase way. Even if you succeeded in convincing them they deserve yield, it will be hard to compete with investing tools that are integrated into their banking apps that show higher profits than you.

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46913442

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There are numerous ways to shoot yourself in the foot, though, and everything must be configured properly to get to feature parity with GHA (mail server, plugins, credentials, sso, https, port forwarding, webhooks, GitHub app, ...).

But once those are out of the way, its the most flexible and fastest CI system I have ever used.

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46784850

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I find myself planning and jotting down things into a notebook while juggling adult/parent responsibilities. On little longer gaps I research. Then when the occasional longer gap happens I'm ready to start cracking on my desktop. I've been only dabbling with AI but have found that writing prompts by hand in the notebook and using the desk time to execute them works well. This also keeps me in the free tier.

I'm planning to replace the traditional network architecture in my homelab with it to practice Zero Trust.

Aggregator for finding things to do with kids in Finland.

At a family gathering was asking a relative how his beginner level programming course was going. Was blown away to learn that he had just vibed this and now had already a steadily increasing stream of traffic. I had already used it myself.

kubectl run -i --tty --rm debug --image=busybox --restart=Never -- sh

Doesn't use ssh though.

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46328622

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I'm thinking of a utility that allows greatly reducing the network latency of any program on linux. It would do this by hooking the socket syscalls of the target program into its own implementations that utilize userspace networking. So a kernel bypass without code changes.

The users would benefit from reduced latency and increased throughput, all without code changes. This would be beneficial in several situations, but for instance algotraders could use it.

I'm aware that F-Stack can do this to some extent, but it's limited and quite hard to deploy. I think I would fork it for this.

What do you think about the idea? Am I missing an existing solution that already does everything needed? Am I missing the mark on the user's needs?

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46265289

Points: 3

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