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manjalyc

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manjalyc
·18 giorni fa·discuss
I'm curious if there's a market for an ultra-small, credit-card sized ereader that can fit in a wallet
manjalyc
·26 giorni fa·discuss
Ironic considering the article just reeks of AI.

- AI loves to use "consumers" instead of just saying people or Americans

- "You’ve spent time and budget on it, yet your audience can’t name a single company they think is doing it well. "

- "The small moments that used to make the web worth visiting are disappearing."

- "The brand that builds that recognition first gets to define the standard."

Nearly every sentence has an AI-ism...
manjalyc
·mese scorso·discuss
If you switch IPs you can usually get a message or two through during these outages. This has been a consistent issue with Gemini for the past few months, but has increased in frequency and duration of outages, especially since 3.5.

Early on this outage it was just the 3.5 pro models affected, then flash started having issues, and now flash-lite is not being responsive.

Slightly related, but has anyone else using the gemini cli noticed that over the past few months, usage of the Gemini 3 pro models frequently times out or hangs? Antigravity cli has been better about this but the quotas are just so low with the 5-hour window bs.
manjalyc
·mese scorso·discuss
On the other hand, seperating concerns by process boundaries leads to more secure, composable and stable code. By not reinventing the wheel, you avoid a whole class of problems. Of course a stable API or library might be better, but convenience always wins out.
manjalyc
·7 mesi fa·discuss
The difference is apple doesn’t let you modify your device to use other services. Their contractual obligation goes beyond the service itself. That’s why EPIC won this case.
manjalyc
·8 mesi fa·discuss
What does the G in GaaS mean?
manjalyc
·6 anni fa·discuss
Hey, just wanted to say that this looks like a really cool and useful project. I work with a few medical databases and sometimes I just need a very quick breakdown of specific data and while I usually just write a short script, the utility and portability of this code looks fantastic to me. Which brings me to a question, how well does this program handle moderately large databases (~100GB-1TB) in your (or anyone else's) experience? In other words does it try to load everything into memory, or does it query as needed when given a database?