@inthehands I don't want to give Vance all that much credit, when the really critical work was done over the course of years by Hungarians. But, I do love that he was able to pop over and cover himself in part of the shame, right at the end
@mattly It's certainly not the first time I've had a stick of ram go bad. It's just the first time the pc market has been *like this*
Pricing out replacements, I could build a desktop for $1800ish, and there is some appeal in that. And that's assuming I can find and reuse one of the m.2 drives I have floating around. Or, I could switch to a thinkpad p14 for $2200ish.
Either option is like 30% more expensive than it should be
@inthehands@hrefna I'm sure we could learn a lot more from hypercard. We should start with the recognition that we did actually learn a great deal from hypercard. It was an educational toy, it let people experiment with hypertext and simple logic at a time when hardly anyone knew what those things were.
@inthehands@hrefna The thing is, there are reasons we don't build apps in hypercard today. or even websites. It's tailored pretty specifically at small, personal, experimental usage. Which is great, we need that kind of thing.
But we also need languages and frameworks and etc that are tailored toward big, enduring, public usage. Because we have lots of big, enduring, public services.
One can't be the other. This is, as usual, a social problem masquerading as a tech problem. We don't need more perfect frameworks. We need to socially validate that those small, personal, temporary things are good and valuable as they are. That there are thing which are made worse by trying to make them universal. And that those small, personal, temporary things should be built with the appropriate tools for that goal.
@inthehands No, you're getting it. The correct way to use docker in production is: don't.
Docker is a reasonably useful dev tool. Docker compose, even more so. But it's wildly unsuited to production usage. If you want just a few containers on a relatively small and fixed number of hosts, podman or just containerd are better. If you want a lot of containers on a changing number of hosts, that's why people use k8s.
@dalias Hoestly, yes. I suspect the purpose of this paper is to reinforce that production is a correct and necessary factor to consider when making decisions about AI.
And secondarily, I suspect it's establishing justification for blaming workers for undesirable outcomes; it's our fault for choosing to learn badly.
@mattly At the very best, it's as though someone was going "but medical x-rays!" in 1925 as a defense of the corporations rushing to force radium into everyone's butter and toothpaste and every other household product.