Yes, same thing. Heat pump to heat exchanger. This is over 39 years old tech and in common use around Scandinavia and mainland europe. This is ancient technology.

Omega 3 comes from algae, which might be okay for some vegans.

Unlikely any vegan would have any moral qualms about algae, given that they’re not animals. Maybe you were thinking of oysters/clams/bivalves?

What vegans would not be ok with algae?

algerians

@buddhistdude - thank you :) made my day!

I think they meant their vegan diet didn't naturally have Omega 3 in it if they didn't take supplements; not that they couldn't take the supplements once they realised it.

Yeah I took that for a while, and did slightly improve things. Only problem I had at the time was those were super expensive in the UK. Maybe that's changed now

Or fish oil

If you have permanent credentials then you are already in great danger. You should be using temporary credentials with something like Granted.

so stealing temporary credentials are fine, right?

Yeah just delay them by ~15 minutes :)

Linuxbrew is absolutely fantastic. No need to mess with apt repositories and can keep custom binaries separate from the os. Almost everything is there, and it just works.

it does! With a heat pump and insulation.

I think you are off by about 3 orders of magnitude as my Austrian flat need about 7MWh a year for heating and 3MWh of electricity. I could generate 24kWh per year on an indoor bicycle.

A very good tip: you get one chance to prompt them to a new path failing that clear the context and start again from the current premise.

Use only actionable prompts, negations don't work on ai and they don't work on people.

Same here! Started learning self hosted k3s, with terraform and IaC and all the bells and whistles. I would never have had the energy to look up how to even get started. In three hours I have a cluster.

Doesn't sound like you learned it, sounds like it did it for you, using you as the tool.

IOW, can you redo it by yourself? If you can't then you did not learn it.

Is that really a fair comparison? I think the amount of people who can memorize each and every configuration item is vanishingly small... even when I was bootstrapping k8s clusters before the dawn of LLMs I had to lookup current documentation and maybe some up to date tutorials.

Knowing the abstract steps and tripwires yes, but details will always have to be looked up. If just not to miss any new developments.

> Is that really a fair comparison?

Well, yes it is; you can't very well claim to have learned something if you are unable to do it.

It doesn't matter - GP is now able to do things they were unable to do before. A distinction without a (real-world) difference.

> It doesn't matter - GP is now able to do things they were unable to do before. A distinction without a (real-world) difference.

I get that point, but the original post I replied to didn't say "Hey, I know have $THING set up when I never had it before", he said "I learned to do $THING", which is a whole different assertion.

I'm not contending the assertion that he now has a thing he did not have before, I'm contending the assertion that he has learned something.

These points are about organising code and workflow. Even if you have organised your functions to the lowest possible unit of work you can still have a mess of async queue microservice hell which is the actual architecture.

Architecture is another topic entirely and the scope is higher abstractions across multiple systems.

Well the AI will just steamroll through and will therefore go out of rails just like a junior dev on a coding binge.

But all the senior business folks think AI can do no wrong and want to put it out the door anyway, assuming all the experienced engineers are just trying to get more money or something.

hilariously that is just what I tried to do the other day and oh boy are we safe from AI taking over just yet.