It’s funny because I grew up watching them do the same to calculators. Banned in the 70s. 80s was a mess of policy. By 1994 you could use calculators on the SAT.

You can prob ask copilot too. But it’ll prob fuck up and upgrade instead.

They didn’t say they don’t know what it stands for.

They don’t work with JavaScript. I don’t deal with JS very often at all. I do know stringify, since I did a bunch of JS stuff back in the 2010s. But it’s not unreasonable for a dev to not know JS.

Because the author was writing something about which they already made up their mind. It’s not an investigative piece, it’s a circle jerk.

I had a shirt with this on it. It ripped today. Crazy timing.

This is what I was gonna mention. Even with a 24gb 4090 I have no context room. I run it 8-bit quant on a DGX Spark for that. It’s only 13 tps but 256k context.

they don’t have ai…

Docker does by default - it only works if you use sudo. But the docs tell you to add yourself to the docker group (which requires sudo to do). Then running docker doesn’t require sudo anymore.

I’m a self employed old-timer engineer. I love the magic pattern machine box. Wish I had this back in the y2k bug fixing days.

I pay for it myself, as a business owner.

I pay for it because it solves real problems I have, and improves my quality of life.

Pretty simple for most EVs to set a schedule I’d think. My Tesla allows that so I avoid peak

Check out unsloth studio. It runs Qwen model local, exposing an endpoint, and I’ve had great success with it.

Need one with more parameters. The quality here is way lower than something like Qwen 3.5 397 4-bit quant

I remember the first program I wrote where I implemented gravity. I too was amazed at the simplicity. But that simplicity is only in hindsight. You stumbled into physics when you thought you were just programming.

Yeah I always have high end systems.

I dont disagree that windows sucks. I just don’t see it as a major issue for doing dev. As you say, that’s correlated to my high end system

Same here. I primarily use WSL2 as my dev environment. Everything outside that is native apps for collab and tooling.

Confidentiality, regulatory compliance, schema modeling (IDLs?), query load balancing (rpc infra) and operational tooling pretty good in my world now (Solana). Throughout and latency decent now (400ms conf, couple second finality, 4k tps) but obviously the type of system that needs a trustless immutable database has tradeoffs.

How easily can you write a crud system? No clue that’s on you. A line of business service? Why the hell would that need a trustless immutable ledger. You’re barking up the wrong tree. Low level financial systems are pretty much the only thing that benefits. Small niche for proof of existence perhaps. And maybe other immutable use case things.

Based on what? It’s top notch for immutability, zero trust, proof of existence, accountability, transparency, uptime, decentralization, network resilience…

I do for a small home pi cluster

Yeah, we are falling into a little bit of this where I work right now. It’s a bit of a change of mindset to begin thinking that you can’t trust a PR even a little. Yes, you should be able to but humans are humans and we get lazy and trusting the magic pattern machine is gonna impact everyone’s life in a lot of ways

The “nested” typo is likely why it didn’t do the token replacement.