NL807

8 ms·

1.
by NL807 14d ago
>I was replying to someone saying to make this the default. Fair criticism and I see your point. Perhaps making this as one of the optional defaults writing styles (amongst others) would be better.
2.
by NL807 15d ago
Not sure if something like this is already on the table, but I would like to see Claude responses more in line with Simplified Technical English [1] by default. I find those writing styles a lot easier to read. This has been standardised as
3.
by NL807 16d ago
Quoted for the truth.
4.
by NL807 24d ago
>I don’t see how they can realistically keep older devices supported indefinitely. They don't have to. Open up the platform for linux and custom OS.
5.
by NL807 1mo ago
Those who want to do it in spite.
6.
by NL807 1mo ago
The giant ones in data centers are models that broadly encompass a variety of data for general purpose applications. You can certainly train models specifically for processing DOM content, making them smaller and more efficient.
7.
by NL807 2mo ago
>They don't stop the mouth from closing. Presumably they don't stop it from opening either. That much is obvious. The question is how they get around sabre tooth without being a major obstruction to bite pieces of meat off. As
8.
by NL807 2mo ago
>Cats don't really chew much anyway. Is that actually true? If you observe domestic cats feeding, they chew a lot. Small fragments at a time and chew the crap out of it. Whether that's also true for big cats, i don't know.
9.
by NL807 2mo ago
I was always puzzled how these cats actually fed. These sabre toots seem to get in the way of feeding and chewing.
10.
by NL807 2mo ago
>What I find fascinating is the application of information that is not present in the data but that can be confirmed by the data. I’m thinking specifically of deblurring algorithms people use to recover text. I would argue that high freq
11.
by NL807 2mo ago
> I allowed it to search the internet and it hallucinated so bad that I nuked that version of the list and reverted all the changes. Really? This does not reflect my experience at all. I've been using the Beaver plugin and also Clau
12.
by NL807 2mo ago
> And moreover, something already mostly solved algorithmically. Eg in zotero you can drag and drop files and it generates a reference based on the metadata as long as that is enough As mentoned somewhere else, zotero's metadata ret
13.
by NL807 2mo ago
None of these issues are relevant to me. I'm a graphics programmer, i keep a lot of journals for research, and i needed the least painless method to get them sorted. Even if, say 1% is misclassified or has wrong metadata, it will not i
14.
by NL807 2mo ago
>At least with Zotero Version 6, you could have just selected all your PDFs and drag-n-dropped them into the interface. I'm on version 9. I did the drag and drop for some of the files, but Zotero has only like 50% hit rate with find
15.
by NL807 2mo ago
I just finished importing and sorting thousands of PDF research papers, about 50 GB I've accumulated over the decades. Originally, I was sorting them in file system directly, but the whole thing got out of hand at some point, and thus
16.
by NL807 4mo ago
>What I'd like to know is what software runs adequately under it in 4 GB RAM. I find this question rather sad.
17.
by NL807 5mo ago
The world doesn't even have the foresight of doing something basic, like mitigating against fuel crisis scenario, let alone what you have suggested.
18.
by NL807 5mo ago
> SVGs should never have supported scripting. I would even go further: HTML should never have supported scripting.
19.
by NL807 5mo ago
FPS based on last frame is good to see load spikes, particular periodic ones, if you graph them. FPS based on the median of a moving window is good if you want perceived frame rate, which rejects extreme outliers. FPS based on the average o
20.
by NL807 5mo ago
Not quite true. Lots of Thai dishes use a tonne of fish sauce and even shrimp paste in their dishes. They even make side dish dipping sauce (Nam Jim Jaew) that's like basically 50% fish sauce.
21.
by NL807 5mo ago
In electric circuits, information is transmitted through the electric field, which itself is close to the speed of light.
22.
by NL807 6mo ago
>No, challenge the entire system. Agree in principle. But people like her does not have the resources, financially and emotionally to go through the legal system again. Unless there are charitable lawyers who are willing to do it on her
23.
by NL807 6mo ago
Problem with the markdown approach the text will become rapidly ugly with hacks, non-standard annotations to enable same features as HTML.
24.
by NL807 6mo ago
Yeah I can see that being a source of annoyance for situations like yours. However, I welcome it from a privacy perspective. The indicator alerts the user if some nefarious application covertly enables the microphone.
25.
by NL807 6mo ago
> If you have to explain it, there is zero chance of massive adoption. Here's the thing, one should not need to explain it no mire. Devices or applications accessing content with an RSS option should present it to the end user throu
26.
by NL807 7mo ago
Season 1 was great. 2 is meh. 3 is probably the last one I'll watch, as I'm losing interest. The Joe MacMillan dude basically carries the show.
27.
by NL807 7mo ago
>Those companies will then destroy those clothes, reporting them as sold to consumers. I think those companies might just actually sell them, and report to the company is being destroyed.
28.
by NL807 8mo ago
>Native app development is an evil necessity. I wish people did more native app development.
29.
by NL807 8mo ago
Dudes must be really bored there
30.
by NL807 8mo ago
These machines don't really detect what kind of materials stuff is composed of, much of that is just a crude classification based on density. True identification requires broadband x-rays emission with spectral analysis.

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