So we’re all switching to local DeepSeek v5 Pro?

Just learned about "bind mounts" in Docker. Ex., when you use Docker for building from sources, instead of ADD or COPY your code into the image it's much faster to just bind the directory. Also unlike Volumes it's not restricted to the current dir, so it works for path deps as well

To understand why business in the EU doesn't fly (pun intended) just check what "EU Business Class" seats actually look like

I don't think I understand the AI valuation hype. With the current progress we'll get Opus 4.8 level weights runnable on a commodity server in 2-3 years. In five years prosumer hardware will run the same level models. In ten years max we'll have it in our pockets. What exactly does Anthropic plan to sell in that future to justify their valuation?

The next one is GPUs, because who knows what AI models you run on them. The GPUs should be able to load only approved weights

Maybe @intellijidea secret hope is that @AnthropicAI buys them to work on Claude Code? I mean, they know they can't outcompete Anthropic on the AI side, they've also given up on the IDE side, so they're probably just sending signals now

IntelliJ's "Ask AI" / "Fix with AI" / etc. is so annoying. Way worse than the Clippy, because they put it EVERYWHERE so I keep clicking it by mistake

The crypto prices are the first thing we all check in the morning, before the weather, so I've made a weather app for crypto. It's a bit windy right now.

In 2017 we had many talks about how Smart Contracts would be used. A common example was literal contracts on chain, like a car insurance smart contract that pays the other side. That obviously didn't make any sense, and I argued that smart contracts are not for people. My counter example was autonomous cars making agreements on a parking lot about which spot to take. I.e., agreements between machines. Not about money at all. It was before DeFi so we didn't see that path. And I still think that's the way. Maybe not autonomous cars, but other machines. The AI. This thing can write, read and perfectly understand all the tiny details of a smart contract. So if an AI needs to make an agreement with another AI - they could collaborate on the code, deploy and execute what works for them. And no one can stop them.

Publishing an app to the Apple App Store for the first time. Surprised by how many things you have to go through. The submission takes more time than the development. So many questions to answer. For ratings, privacy, contacts, encryption, data sources, instructions, and so on. But most surprising - they want to know what value it provides, what it solves. Also record a video. Feels like applying to YC

Come on, the new Ferrari is not that bad. It's a nice family car, kids would love it

Apparently @Cloudflare are using this now. Is it more secure than Lava Lamps?

With all due respect to Kotlin for solving most major Java pain points, its syntax is the weirdest of any language I know. I have to google every time I need to write a getter, a private constructor, inline impls, and so on. (i.e., weird in terms of 'hard to deduce', not following any common structure)