danielovichdk

Stocks and money. It's so boring.

I will go drive my old German car now, and get a bit drunk in a bottle of Nebbiolo while listening to some French lunatic with a piano.

Enjoy your trip to Mars and your self driving toy cars. The world is off its rails. Bit time.

Don't worry. This is being laughed at in the factories in maranello.

But Ferrari has an obligation to the populistic world too, trying to wheel in customers for an EV end ending up selling them a real car with a V8-12 engine.

Looks terrible. But they know it.

I think better when I have been off work for 4 weeks and beyond. My mind is dancing into new and glorious places, not being caught or dumbed down by idiotic automative repetitions, inhumane and corporate politics so dumb, walled-off-elite and cargo-cult like that no one can ever convince me that humans in an office space has decreased declining cognitive abilities.

People in the workforce are dumber than people outside, no doubt.

20 years at Google and this is the shit he's relaying. Fire his ass.

Generative what? Code is not a thing anymore, in fact it never really was, but now it's definitely not.

Code today can be as verbose and ugly as ever, because from here on out, fewer people are going to read it, understand and care about it.

What's valuable, and you know this I think, is how much money your software will sell for, not how fine and polished your code is.

Code was a liability. Today it's a liability that cost much much less.

Who cares about chips ?

These fucking yankee and zionist morons just keep pushing it.

Go Iran

Idiots, this is a splendid example of circular economy.

OpenAi gets 30b, buys chips from nvidia for 30b.

How is that an investment?

Is this hardware for sale ? The site doesn't say.

Stones has the ability to store heat and keep cool.

What's all this fuzz about ?

Shove some letters in there. You ate your way in. You can walk your way out.

There is no "work quickly" without a previous period of either slow thought or "I have no clue what I am doing".

The latter is not working fast, it's learning.

Fine piece of what it's really about. The feeling of losing one's joy and possible applause for doing a good job.

But the inevitable is not a fact, it's a rigged fake that is, unfortunately, adapted by humans which flock in such large groups, echoing the same sentiments that it for those people seem real and inevitable.

Humans in general are extremely predictable, yet, so predictable that they seem utterly stupid and imbecile.

What did you do when AWS was down last week?

Eat healthy. Do sports. Sleep well. Repeat.

Now, go out and fight for what you believe in.

My question is, where can I print these stickers IRL?

I miss that feel from a sticker so much

Ehh...no.

The minister of IT and digitalisation has communicated that her department would try to move from windows to FOSS.

Look it up. And stop believing these sensational stories.

There is videos of them as well somewhere online, where they hang out, surf and so forth. Great story!

Mark Seemann has written extensively about the subject.

He a tremendous source of knowledge in that regard.

https://blog.ploeh.dk/2017/01/27/from-dependency-injection-t...

I wonder if those trains was imported from Italy ? During the Danish transition to IC-4 some of those trains ended up with Gaddafi in Libiya (https://www.oryxspioenkop.com/2021/02/this-was-gaddafis-pers...)

All I wanted to say is, this is not because of AI. Or at least, I have not seen data that shows that. The loss of jobs is happening in all sectors, all over the world. Some say its because of higher interest rates, not sure though ?

I wouldn't buy one. But fun photo at least. Looks like something that took a long time to build but yet again showed how incapable man really is.

And yet some people think AI will take over jobs. I am amazed this robot was not in place 20 years ago. Really ?

Listen. Pi-Hole is forever something I resemble with American Pie.

Good luck with whatever it is. Can't go there.

Claiming to use WinDBG for debugging a crash dump and the only commands I can find in the MCP code are these ? I am not trying to be a dick here, but how does this really work under the covers ? Is the MCP learning windbg ? Is there a model that knows windbg ? I am asking becuase I have no idea.

        results["info"] = session.send_command(".lastevent")
        results["exception"] = session.send_command("!analyze -v")
        results["modules"] = session.send_command("lm")
        results["threads"] = session.send_command("~")

You cannot debug a crash dump only with these 4 commands, all the time.

Some of these open source licenses are somewhat flawed when it comes to building a business on things that are "free".

Wouldn't it be possible to add a clause to some of these licenses that if you are using open source software and generate a certain amount of revenue from it, something has to be given back to the project.

I totally understand that the software is meant to be free but isn't there a balance here, where at some point it must be enforced that some the money it generates in a business, must flow back to its contributors/project ?

I have worked plenty of places where Redis was a thing that served at least some backbone for success for a business. Those places could pay a fee for generating revenue based on free software ?

Does it make sense ?

Great piece of writing. Thank you.

Been riding steel, carbon and titanium frames. Steel failed the most, especially after many years (+30) of service. Weldings doesn't last.

Carbon frames and forks I have seen in freak accidents. Like snap-cracking by not even hitting some hard. This too me has been pure structural issues, since with metal, it has always been the weldings.

Titanium I have seen tore apart as well, again all about the weldings.

As for component failures, I have experienced rim-walls explode due to brake heat, rimes fall apart on flat tires, chain snapping and seat post clamps suddenly break and riders losing their saddle :)

I am going for a ride in a few hours. Can't wait!

"As the cost of creating software with AI assistance drops to near zero"

The thing is, writing the code for software has always been the cheapest part.

If 20% of software is writing code, 80% is all those things AI cannot solve.

Software is not a technical feat. Never was, at least not when in a monetary and professional setting.

Writing code is the easy part.