Pretty sure this is a persistent setting. Don't need to set it per-connection.
128 karma · joined March 4, 2025
Pretty sure this is a persistent setting. Don't need to set it per-connection.
In the interview scenario, generating an email signature is hardly beyond what an AI can do.
You have no prior knowledge of this person or his signature, it's not some government issued ID, it's in essence just random data unless you know the person to be real.
People I know seems to not take issue with them being there, so I'm sure it's probably fine. Fine enough for it not to be my issue to deal with in any case.
Using IntelliJ I actually find myself wishing for an integrated webview of Github Copilot. The native view is absolutely terrible, jumping up and down non stop.
Steam kept pushing a game as "recommended for you" with 99% negative reviews.
In what world would I possibly want to buy a game with a <1% approval rating?
I'm forced to verify to access my existing account.
I cannot delete it, nor opt out of 'being used for AI content' without first handing them over even more information I'm sure will be used for completely benign purposes.
No bold text, italics, bullet points, invisible html.. Just get the text and can copy it to paste again somewhere else.
Ala Cmd+Shift+V on Mac
There are also official debt registries, where you (and prospective lenders) can look up how much debt you have.
A bit different than the credit score concept.
In Brazil you can easily be paying 5-6% when accepting card payments, if not more. You'll generally get a 10% discount when opting to pay with cash in clothing/electronics/etc stores.
(Although you CAN pay with pix at many supermarkets, I'd rate it as rare. Also useable for online payments, but you take the risk in case of fraud, unlike with creditcards)
If I take a random loan with the bank and use those funds to do the same purchases using debit, then I'm the one taking the loss.
Airbnb reservations I also tend to do on credit.
Anything related to company expenses I also do on credit and receive reimbursement prior to having to pay it myself.
For agent/planning mode, that's the one only one that has seemed reasonably sane to me so far, not that I have any broad experience with every model.
Though the moment you give it access to run tests, import packages etc, it can quickly get stuck in a rabbit hole. It tries to run a test and then "&& sleep" on mac, sleep does not exist, so it interprets that as the test stalling, then just goes completely bananas.
It really lacks the "ok I'm a bit stuck, can you help me out a bit here?" prompt. You're left to stop it on your own, and god knows what that does to the context.
I spent about half an hour trying to coax it in "plan mode" in IntelliJ, and it kept spitting out these generic ideas of what it was going to do, not really planning at all.
And when I asked it to execute the plan.. it just created some generic DTO and said "now all that remains is <the entire plan>".
Absolutely worst experience with an AI agent so far, not to say that my overall experience has been terrific.
1) Our plan for Claude Opus 4.5 "ran out" or something.
Courtesy of TCS.
Adding in an optional HTTPS there would not greatly increase the amount of intermediaries, though I by no means argue that it matters.
Git commit will generally explain why it was done. The task it references may or may not explain the decision process that lead to it. Usually not.
It's rarely related to code, more often a business decision due to some obscure reason/desire which may or may not provide any actual value.
We use it to broadcast messages across horizontally scaled services.
Works fine, probably a better tool out there for the job with better delivery guarantees, but the decision was taken many years ago, and no point in changing something that just works.
It's also language agnostic, which really helps.
We use ElasticCache (Valkey i suppose), so most of the articles points are moot for our use.
Were we to implement it from scratch today, we might look for better delivery guarantees, or we might just use what we already know works.
.hnuser attr=href=?user?id=rd
.parent().parent().hide()
Though no idea if such a plugin exists for Safari.
I have to click it twice to get back to the home screen.
The difficulty in finding an affordable TV without smart functionality alone means that you're most likely buying a smart TV.
I yet again bought a Samsung smart tv (despite having sworn never to do so again..) and I'm never letting it connect to the internet after what happened to the last one.
At that point you're in the 0.1% that the hotel does not really need to worry about. The other >99% will still need to pay for wifi.
I had windows defender want to upload a certificate to microsoft.
Default behavior is to silently always allow uploading "suspicious files"
The liquidglass experience was bad, but reduce motion was unusable.