IncreasePosts

12 ms·

61.
by IncreasePosts 1mo ago
What makes you think this is rats fleeing a sinking ship? She probably just got a better offer somewhere else
62.
by IncreasePosts 1mo ago
All that would be left is gait and biometric analysis, as well as any electronic signalling coming from the tracking device everyone carries in their pocket.
63.
by IncreasePosts 1mo ago
Our bodies did figure it out(our common ancestor with the wet nosed primates could synthesize vitamin C). But our bodies also figured out that for an extended period of time this ability was useless since vitamin C was so readily available
64.
by IncreasePosts 1mo ago
Because on an evolutionary time scale, we never had a consistent surplus of calories over a long period of time. Imagine Grog and gang kill a mammoth but Grog only eats 500 calories before feeling so full he's going to throw up.
65.
by IncreasePosts 1mo ago
So what you're saying is that you prompted Claude to produce the app for you and now you're charging for it? A bold move, but I wouldn't expect much returns before there's completely free apps doing the same thing
66.
by IncreasePosts 1mo ago
There a story, perhaps apochraphal, from 15 years ago of a man setting up a premium rate line and getting paid whenever telemarketers called him. I believe the phone service said anyone doing that would be fined because you need to inform p
67.
by IncreasePosts 1mo ago
Wil Spaul. He's in his mid 70s now and probably won't be trying again. AFAIK you can purchase chubby girl from him - it's still at the Berkeley marine center
68.
by IncreasePosts 1mo ago
Not many people have $10k of specific hardware lying around
69.
by IncreasePosts 1mo ago
> And these strips don’t just engage with the backfill like geogrid; they encapsulate it. I wonder when grady is going to issue a mea culpa for using too much AI in his video production?
70.
by IncreasePosts 1mo ago
Sounds like a great feature!
71.
by IncreasePosts 1mo ago
Maybe we can have AI rewrite those programs and optimize for low ram usage
72.
by IncreasePosts 1mo ago
The author "is the director of AI operations at a creative technology company".
73.
by IncreasePosts 1mo ago
Part of the Obamacare mandate was forcing young men into health insurance policies when in the past they had a much higher opt out percentage.
74.
by IncreasePosts 1mo ago
He won a nobel prize for his work on protein folding while at Google...it seems like they give him a lot of room to explore problems that aren't directly related to serving ads
75.
by IncreasePosts 1mo ago
What record types are valid to add to that array?
76.
by IncreasePosts 1mo ago
I always assumed Demis' ultimate secret motivation behind his work was the desire to deliver a version of Black and White that actually lived up to the hype
77.
by IncreasePosts 1mo ago
Over a billion unique people are using chatgpt,Gemini,Claude every month. You should try asking one of them what they're doing
78.
by IncreasePosts 1mo ago
Do those places have gangs and warlords because they have 20%+ unemployment, or do they have 20%+ unemployment because they have gangs and warlords?
79.
by IncreasePosts 1mo ago
Here's some json: [] How do you add schema info to that?
80.
by IncreasePosts 1mo ago
It's great to know that AI can be used for scams. Meanwhile, here I am paying for AI, and it accusing me of being either a pedophile or child abuser by asking it to change an image of my six-year-old into a "spy kid" like he
81.
by IncreasePosts 1mo ago
The same thing happened to the native North Americans too. When the Pilgrims showed up in Massachusetts in 1620, the whole region between there and maine had been reduced in population by 90+% due to a plague inadvertently brought by trader
82.
by IncreasePosts 2mo ago
How do humans "invent knowledge"? Is your argument that the answer to these questions already existed in the training set? Why didn't any human recognize that before?
83.
by IncreasePosts 2mo ago
Say what you want about Ansel Adams but he certainly was more accomplished than a two time state champ in track
84.
by IncreasePosts 2mo ago
That's how designing products works. There are particular use cases one designs for. My point is that by far the most common use case I'd daily driving, and very few people would be majorly and continually inconvenienced by charg
85.
by IncreasePosts 2mo ago
Yes, I would blame the buyer for thinking it's important at this point. It's almost a meme response to EVs. All you need to do is an honest look at how many days a year you drive 500+ miles per day. People can't seem to do th
86.
by IncreasePosts 2mo ago
I think the whole point of OPs post is that they didn't spend a bunch of time coding the apps, since a LLM did it for them with a fairly simple prompt. > I have to be out shooting thousands of photos every week and laboring over t
87.
by IncreasePosts 2mo ago
You've climbed a certain mountain, and you're strolling around the summit on flat ground. You're looking down on the people at the bottom or middle of the mountain, struggling up hill to reach the peak, and wondering "wh
88.
by IncreasePosts 2mo ago
Make a 12 oz cup of coffee and put 37g of sugar in it(12 of those little sugar packets at some restaurants). You will get weird looks too.
89.
by IncreasePosts 2mo ago
I think chess and scrabble are more popular here
90.
by IncreasePosts 2mo ago
Yes, in fact I have an antenna and a HDHomeRun nestled in my attic to record over the air shows that I occasionally consume. But, I think it's far more common for people to have a TV service today, perhaps since comcast and their ilk p

More ›