[-] jonathan7luke@lemmy.zip 119 points 1 month ago

Mayor Greg Bozzo said other big industrial projects have been approved in the same manner over the years, but didn’t cause any uproar.

“It didn’t bother them that a food-distribution center came to Gilroy without their engagement, but now it bothers them that a data center is coming to Gilroy without them having the possibility of engagement,” Bozzo said.

“We…have an opportunity to change the way that we do business in Gilroy,” the mayor said. “We’re adapting to the times.”

Seems like the article accidentally misspelled his name with an extra "z". What an absolutely shit take. The corruption here is so obvious.

[-] jonathan7luke@lemmy.zip 122 points 1 month ago

It's one banana Mamdani, what could it cost, $10?

[-] jonathan7luke@lemmy.zip 99 points 4 months ago* (last edited 4 months ago)

> Company sets token usage as performance metric

> I build an "agent" that uses browser automation to navigate company's entire website and verify it for correctness on every code change

> Set it to use top model on highest effort

> Rack up thousands of dollars of usage daily

> Suddenly we all have tokens caps and it's no longer tracked as a performance metric

[-] jonathan7luke@lemmy.zip 188 points 6 months ago

This is something that would really frustrate me if I was still on reddit. It feels nice to not care at all.

[-] jonathan7luke@lemmy.zip 76 points 7 months ago

What an exciting time to be building software! With AI, we're able to achieve production outages with unprecedented frequency!

[-] jonathan7luke@lemmy.zip 86 points 8 months ago

Sharing this from the article to hopefully save the post a few downvotes:

Coding was never the bottleneck. Not recently. Not in the last decade. Arguably not since we stopped feeding punchcards into machines.

Coding was never the bottleneck astronaut with gun meme

[-] jonathan7luke@lemmy.zip 122 points 9 months ago

I'm not even going to bother commenting on that train wreck of a post, but I just wanted to mention that I hate the writing style of programming-related LinkedIn posts. They're just chock-full of sweeping generalizations presented as absolute truth in an extremely patronizing tone.

Why can't people just say, "In my opinion, X technology is a better fit for Y situation for Z reason," instead of "Every time you encounter X, you must do Y, otherwise you're dead wrong."

It's just simultaneously so arrogant and also aggressively ignorant. If someone spoke to me like that in real life, I would never want to speak with them again. And these people are broadcasting this shit to their entire professional network.

58

I loved the pictures in this article and thought it fit the sub theme, so I wanted to share. I hope it's not against the rules. Feel free to remove if it is. :)

[-] jonathan7luke@lemmy.zip 143 points 9 months ago

the December calendar at the bottom is straight-up inaccurate, showing dates that don’t align with the days of the week.

Saved you a click (and a really annoying article read).

[-] jonathan7luke@lemmy.zip 284 points 9 months ago

This is AI generated (source). I spent a while looking at the image trying to find the usual tells. It's kinda scary how hard it's getting to tell AI generated images apart from real ones. I'm sure with a powerful enough model, enough iterations, and the right prompt, it's almost impossible to tell in some cases.

50
ride (lemmy.nz)

cross-posted from: https://piefed.world/post/535716

Apparently a photo by Pedro Martinelli according to anon on 4chan.

[-] jonathan7luke@lemmy.zip 91 points 1 year ago

This is kind of an odd take imo. FOSS is important because it doesn't matter who the creators or maintainers are. Even if all of the people OP listed were in that room and agreed to write backdoors into their software for the government, others could just fork those projects and the community could move on without the bad actors. (I know that's easier said than done, but it is feasible.)

I'm not about to start cheering for Richard Stallman just because he's not MAGA. He had some pretty bad takes about the Epstein scandal.

28

I've been self-hosting Home Assistant for over a year, and I want to take the dive into more self-hosting. I want to start by converting an old laptop into a home server. Assuming that goes well, I'll probably want to upgrade to a more modern, purpose built server and NAS fairly soon. How can I make sure that what I set up on the laptop can be easily moved to my upgraded hardware later?

Additional notes:

  • I'm already using Tailscale (it's what prompted me to want to do more self-hosting)
  • I want to be able to access my server via Tailscale, but I want everything mapped to my own custom domain via a reverse proxy
  • I'm planning on using Proxmox

Thanks in advance for the advice! :)

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jonathan7luke

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