I was also so sure I'd seen this earlier.
Clicking on 'past' also didn't show any results. Neither did Algolia help. I guess that's because both the title and the site are different.
Have been seen this happening many times lately on HN.
119,876 karma · joined May 20, 2012
Clicking on 'past' also didn't show any results. Neither did Algolia help. I guess that's because both the title and the site are different.
Have been seen this happening many times lately on HN.
I don't know what it is about the Tintin comics, but for many of the fans, the panels are so strongly memorable even after so many years, is quite amazing.
2. Make it work on Ubuntu seamlessly
(eg. fix these kind of issues - https://cockpit-project.org/faq.html#error-message-about-bei...)
3. Have it work behind a web server way more easily. This should be a straightforward configuration option error installing.
(https://github.com/cockpit-project/cockpit/wiki/Proxying-Coc...)
However, I was wondering if there was any way to login using an SSH key rather than a password?
I could of course pipe it via SSH. But is there any way we can authenticate using SSH on the web?
Maybe someone here can help?
From the article:
> Because sites on my.WordPress.net are private by default and not accessible from the public internet, they don’t behave like traditional websites. They aren’t optimized for traffic, discovery, or presentation, and they don’t need to be. Instead, WordPress becomes a personal environment where ideas can exist before they are ready to be shared, or where they may never be shared at all.
One of the main ideas of the internet, and therefore WordPress, is to be able to share stuff on the public internet.
Without that capability, I wonder who would this be targeted towards. For personal note taking there are numerous software already out there.
Unfortunately, from the article:
> Markdown import and export features.
This is not the same when it comes to books and music.
I'll surely try this. Thanks for posting it here.
From the article -
> It's gotten so bad, GitHub added a feature to disable Pull Requests entirely. Pull Requests are the fundamental thing that made GitHub popular. And now we'll see that feature closed off in more and more repos.
I don't have a solution for this, I'm pointing to the flaw in the assumption that AI is destroying open-source.
> Coding agents are designed to be accommodating, it doesn’t push back against prompts since it neither has the authority nor the context to do so. It may ask for clarifications upon what was specified, but it won’t say “wait, have you considered doing X instead?” A human developer would, or at least, they’d raise a flag. An LLM produces plausible output and moves on.
> This trait may be desirable as a virtual assistant, but it makes for a bad engineering teammate. The willingness to engage in productive conflict is part and parcel to good engineering: it helps broaden the search in the design space of ideas.
Whenever non-technical people ask me about LLMs, I tell them this - The goal of an LLM is not to give you correct answers. The goal of an LLM is to continue the conversation.