anduril22

LM Studio or Unsloth are both great

This is super cool

Articulates my thoughts and conundrums better than I could have.

> but these measures are not effective in deterring malicious actors

Wanting to use open weight models in light of commercially imposed export controls doesn't make for "malicious actors"

As a citizen the safest way is to just refuse. They can’t refuse entry. Not the same for LPRs.

This is super cool - so many uses. Does it work well with Excel formulae?

It's both a key driver and symptom of societal disintegration and ultimate downfall.

Kalshi is a virus

My hand coded app is shadcn/Radix - I wouldn't use that as an AI barometer.

Unfortunately Paramount will retain HBO, and auction off Discovery, which no one wants anyway.

Powerful post - good on him for taking a stand, but questionable in light of their recent move away from safeguards for competitive reasons.

fixed!

I love having multiple git repos in a directory, all of which relate to one project (microservices, etc.). I dislike monorepos since I usually code in different languages and they seem like too much overhead. I know there are multi-repo tools in the market, but most of these seemed not-so-user-friendly to me.

One of the challenges I've struggled with in this setup is keeping track of what's been committed/deployed when (yes I use semver), so I built a quick tool to keep track of last commit times, be able to quickly check git status/log for each repo, and get a R/A/G indicator if a particular repo has been committed or not, so I can then see what has changed or needs to be committed, and update deployments accordingly.

Built for my personal use but wanted to get feedback here in case anyone else found it useful. I recognize this may be due to bad CICD workflows but as a solo dev I don't have the bandwidth to set up a full process for it.

I want to test side by side with them and my own pipeline - can you set me up with trial access please? Thanks

Former attorney, now dev - sorry but hard pass on this. Lawyers (especially those in big law) hate using Google Docs because it’s too dissimilar to Word.. This is leaps and bounds different. The Steve Jobs mantra of customers not knowing what they want applies in a consumer scenario, not an enterprise / business scenario (where lost time / retraining = dollars lost).

I wish developers would think more as users and not “what would I like” more. I’m also pretty sure that I could count on one hand the number of lawyers that use Linux for any legal work.

There have been a few attempts to use diffing to solve redlining, you should look into why they have failed.

“Largest [jewish community] in the world outside of Israel” doesn’t really equate to “Jewish neighbourhood”. My argument would be the same regardless of which religion’s orthodoxy this stems from, so questioning whether I’m a “good faith” commenter is just a lazy ad hominem response. The article doesn’t address many of the questions I posed.

Speaking of which, tell me, would there be so many defensive comments if, in a hypothetical scenario, there was an article written about how every cell tower in the city had an Arabic inscription written (in such small text that it couldn’t be seen) in order to “bless” all the cellular waves emanating from there? I know what my response would be.

Well it’s not a Jewish neighbourhood if it’s all of Manhattan. Encroachment isn’t always the most obvious - do construction permits require builders to fix any breaks to this, similar to other public utility lines (telephone, electricity)? That would be an encroachment. Does it increase any risk to public workers who fix supply lines, or increase the risk of electrical fires from thunderstorms? That’d be encroachment. Not saying it’ll happen, but some non-obvious examples.

Also, what are other such examples from other groups? There’s a big difference between theoretical (a matter of law) and the practical (societal acceptance). I’m also not sure of telephone poles being public space, I can only imagine the administrative and legal hurdles to overcome to hang something off one.