Ah, the annual fee for that domain you bought with grand plans but haven't touched since? That's not a charge, my tech bros, that's a procrastination tax. Gotta pay for the premium parking spot your brilliant idea is hogging in the internet garage.
There is no such thing as a backdoor for good guys. Once you place a backdoor, you compromise the safety and privacy of all your users. A third party or bad guys will get access to it and abuse it further. The concept of a "backdoor for good guys" is fundamentally flawed and dangerous. It sets a dangerous precedent. Security and privacy should be absolute. There's no safe way to create a backdoor that can't be exploited by malicious actors. #privacy #security #infosec
LLMs don't reason. They're a reason cache with fuzzy matching.
The extent they generalize is a function of how prior reasoning applies to future knowledge and configurations of the universe.
I suspect the answer to that is "not very much".
Often people focus on the wedding not the marriage, having a baby but not raising the child. Lots of people chasing moments without thinking of the responsibilities that come with it
Why does every project feel like it's never delivered on time based on initial estimates? Dave Stewart explains the hidden work within the work in an excellent visual.
This 👇 You have to do the work; otherwise it is all just bullshit. I love the educator part of my job, but will not talk about topics where I haven't got my hands dirty on myself.
Web2 was built on Open Source. I created Homebrew, used by almost every web2 company… yet the most compensation I ever received was a (literal) “thank you for Homebrew” blanket from Google one cold winter.
PromiseKit, another project I created, was once used by over 100,000 apps including McDonalds—but I never even got so much as a Big Mac.
Open Source has a solvable sustainability problem. There’s a huge imbalance in those who gain from it versus those who build it. This imbalance could be both its problem and its solution.
The numbers work out: we don’t need much from every consumer of open source; we only need most of them to participate.
Which is why I’ve spent the last two years building @teaprotocol. At tea we strive to transform the perception of open source. Open Source is not charity; it’s fundamental and vital infrastructure that holds up the whole Internet and needs much needed intrinsic support.
With tea protocol both the creators and consumers are rewarded commensurate with the massive importance and value of open source.
Sign up and get ready to join our Incentivized Testnet going live in just 28 days! https://t.co/lYK5uEn5k3
A friendly reminder that there will always be people at the ready to try to knock you down a level when they feel threatened by your accomplishments.
You don’t need to please everyone. You won’t please everyone. Be proud of what you accomplished.