abhorrence

6 ms·

1.
by abhorrence 10mo ago
I think your points 1 and 2 are exactly spot on. And, assuming that both Rebble's and Eric's are being relatively forthright, that Eric is the one that is actually trying to come to an agreement that accomplishes that. Whereas Reb
2.
by abhorrence 10mo ago
I'm torn here. I love that Rebble folks have kept things alive. I also love that Eric underwent the effort to make new hardware. I'm also a bit sad that this is the first we're hearing of this tension, because it likely would
3.
by abhorrence 1y ago
As someone who owns both a couple Vorons and a couple of Bambu's printers, I do think for a lot of people the difference between the two can be "3d printers are my hobby" vs "3d printers are a tool". It's not t
4.
by abhorrence 1y ago
They also do recalls. Which I’m certain is more than some cheaper no name brands do.
5.
by abhorrence 1y ago
Interestingly I just talked to several lawyers who were annoyed at how many mistakes were being made and how much time was being wasted due to use of LLMs. I suppose that still qualifies as radically changing — you didn’t specify for the be
6.
by abhorrence 1y ago
My complete _guess_ (in which I make a bunch of assumptions!) is that generally it seems like the Ruby team has been more willing to make small breaking changes, whereas it seems a lot like the Python folks have become timid in those regard
7.
by abhorrence 2y ago
The pencil company referenced in the article does not appear to have been part of the Mitsubishi zaibatsu however.
8.
by abhorrence 2y ago
I once had a PM who loved the Pareto principle a little too much, and would constantly push us to "apply it" even after we already had. I got frustrated by this and drew the graph that goes along with your sentence, showing that m
9.
by abhorrence 2y ago
Sure you do! It's how online schema changes tend to be done, e.g. https://docs.percona.com/percona-toolkit/pt-online-schema-ch... describes doing an atomic rename as the last step.
10.
by abhorrence 2y ago
> As a result, once o1 becomes generally available, we will likely notice the persistent hallucinations and faulty reasoning, especially when the problem is sufficiently new or complex, beyond the “reasoning programs” or “reasoning patte
11.
by abhorrence 2y ago
Sadly it seems like some of the images have broken since it was originally posted. :(
12.
by abhorrence 2y ago
Presumably they ignore the law.
13.
by abhorrence 2y ago
> So no matter what you think of their current AUP they reserve the right to update it to anything they like in the future, and you'll have to abide by the new one! I'm so curious if this would actually hold up in court. Does a
14.
by abhorrence 2y ago
I've experienced something similar, but the chair's discharge was interfering with a PCI riser, tripping just over some threshold that would cause the OS kernel to panic and shutdown. It felt so incredibly unbelievable when we fir
15.
by abhorrence 2y ago
Couldn’t you make a similar argument about protection rackets? Their experience shaking down places for money helps them build better defenses against it, right?
16.
by abhorrence 2y ago
“All but X” is an idiom in (at least American) English which means essentially “99%”. So in this case it didn’t literally cure his insomnia, but is so close to having done so that it may as well have.
17.
by abhorrence 3y ago
The only thing I can imagine here is that many of the games have "dle" or "le" suffixes and sometimes even describe themselves as "Wordle, but...". It seems more likely that it's NYT's lawyers hoping
18.
by abhorrence 3y ago
Presumably because the computers can also charge via their USB-C ports.
19.
by abhorrence 3y ago
Could easily be that the 39% of adults that don't tip take an outsized portion of the rides.
20.
by abhorrence 3y ago
Presumably in this case it has something to do with how Hershey owns the rights for Kit-Kat in the USA, but Nestle everywhere (at least as far as I know) else.
21.
by abhorrence 3y ago
I suspect this majority of the court would think social media is perfectly within their rights to do that -- after all, Citizen's United makes it clear the court thinks corporations have first amendment rights.
22.
by abhorrence 3y ago
"since effectively all pork in the U.S. would have to be raised to CA standards in order to be sold to CA customers" Couldn't producers decide not to sell pork to California? Or perhaps to segment production?
23.
by abhorrence 3y ago
The way most of these companies are colluding now is by using third party firms that "aggregate industry salary information". So basically company X provides their data, pays some dollars, and get access to what other companies in
24.
by abhorrence 4y ago
The article isn’t saying that he didn’t know it was red, but rather that he wasn’t actively thinking about trying to match the color. Obviously there’s a question of conscious vs subconscious thought, but the claim is at least that he chose
25.
by abhorrence 4y ago
Recently there have been Waymo vehicles out on the streets in the Seattle area. I even saw one driving around the day it was snowing here. I suspect we’ll start seeing more training and testing in places with less nice weather as time goes
26.
by abhorrence 4y ago
It’s sad though, since the laptop was such a refreshing experience when I had one many years ago.
27.
by abhorrence 4y ago
The 10 -> 11 bump also coincided nicely with the Mac OS X -> 11 bump.
28.
by abhorrence 4y ago
I expect they mean that people who frequently use chopsticks at home are likely to have reusable ones.
29.
by abhorrence 4y ago
I'm really keen to hear from someone who knows a bunch about X and WL to hear why there's such a huge difference in line count here. Is this analogous to OpenGL vs Vulkan where WL is a much lighter layer than X is?
30.
by abhorrence 4y ago
The vision but seems plainly wrong to me, many (and I’d posit most) musicians who have been playing their instruments for years can play with their eyes closed. Definitely would test proprioception though!

More ›