devmor

7 ms·

331.
by devmor 7mo ago
I agree, and ideally neither should be tied to the phone’s technical specs.
332.
by devmor 7mo ago
I don’t think anyone should make fun of you for it but I’m in the opposite boat. I’m so glad that they make the pro max variants because most smartphones are so small that it hurts my fingers to bend them in the unnaturally inward way it re
333.
by devmor 7mo ago
I don’t think this is even limited to this part of academia - or academia at all, but I do think it’s a bit irresponsible of them to assume prior rigor in those personality tests. On top of that, a confounding issue is that human nature is
334.
by devmor 7mo ago
Thank you, I came here to say so much in less eloquent terms. It's not surprising to find clustered sentiment from a slice of statistically correlated language. I wouldn't call this a "personality" any more than I would
335.
by devmor 7mo ago
We normally do not accept people being hit with wrenches (or a contextual contemporary) in criminal justice trials.
336.
by devmor 7mo ago
Those messages are part of the linguistic context used to generate the code, though. Don’t confuse them for when humans (or human written programs) display progress messages. If they aren’t important for your specific purposes, you can summ
337.
by devmor 7mo ago
Looking for ethics in an industry where a pluraility of founders are tied to Peter Thiel is a headscratchingly dense idea.
338.
by devmor 7mo ago
> If it's obviously just a bot scraping emails and sending generic job requests, that's very different. It's not even that nice. They scrape emails and send cold calls to try to get you to purchase their services.
339.
by devmor 7mo ago
The good news is that despite being incredibly complex, it’s still a lot simpler than ants because it is at least all statistical linguistics (as far as LLMs are concerned anyways).
340.
by devmor 7mo ago
The rest of the paragraph doesn’t say anything useful either. It’s the inane ramblings of someone who’s describing an imaginary scenario because they haven’t a clue what they’re actually talking about other than the woes of businesses that
341.
by devmor 7mo ago
I have no idea what you obviously meant because what you’re describing doesn’t actually exist for anything on that page. I’m not privvy to whichever science fiction you’ve applied here, so it all sounds like rambling to me.
342.
by devmor 7mo ago
As someone who built full ecommerce websites on wordpress over 15 years ago, I can tell you exactly why it hasn't been replaced - the plugin/theme ecosystem. There are tens of thousands of plugins and themes to make a Wordpress we
343.
by devmor 7mo ago
If I didn't value my career at all, that would certainly be an option.
344.
by devmor 7mo ago
Not if you live in a large metro area.
345.
by devmor 7mo ago
The keyboard is the biggest problem. I actually did a lot of terminal management from my old Blackberry, and later the Samsung Moment (early Android phone with a slide-out physical keyboard).
346.
by devmor 7mo ago
The title is grammatically standard to the title of other scientific studies of this nature and communicates the intent succinctly to those who know they are looking at a psychology study. A descriptive rewording for general understanding c
347.
by devmor 7mo ago
RTO is also a factor for some... when I was working full remote I had the time and energy to attend an HIIT class 4 days a week. I was in the best shape of my life. Since starting a position that requires me in the office for 3 or more days
348.
by devmor 7mo ago
KiCad is frustrating because it’s actually good enough to make a lot of models but it’s just unfriendly enough to make it take way too long to do… but it’s also still way easier than learning how to do it in a full-featured cad program. I w
349.
by devmor 7mo ago
I don’t really find this surprising! If we can expect social networking to allow groups of like minded individuals to find eachother and collaborate on hobbies, businesses and other benign shared interests - it stands to reason that the sa
350.
by devmor 7mo ago
Yeah, that's part of why those gameified exercise apps are such a big hit - you can see "results" before you see the results!
351.
by devmor 7mo ago
I think the “primal urge” to dig is just really seeking the endorphins of manual labor. Digging like that is especially attractive because there’s little planning (unless you’re making a tunnel like the subject here) and no material investm
352.
by devmor 7mo ago
> But it's the jagged edges, the unorthodox and surprising prickly bits, that tear open a hole in the inattention of your reader, that actually gets your ideas into their heads. This brings to mind what I think is a great descriptio
353.
by devmor 7mo ago
This is a terrifying level of chilling effects. What are we to consider about our nation at this point? "Free speech" has long been a term with contested definitions, but this certainly sounds like its death in every sense.
354.
by devmor 7mo ago
As long as negative experience doesn’t meaningfully impact user monetization, there’s no business incentive for that type of company to care.
355.
by devmor 7mo ago
Interesting and completely wrong statement, what gave you this impression?
356.
by devmor 7mo ago
I don’t see many injurious car accidents in dense inner-city streets.
357.
by devmor 7mo ago
While I agree with your point, I don't understand why you added: > here's what Gemini says Surely, if people care to see LLM generated text, they can do it themselves.
358.
by devmor 7mo ago
I disagree, but maybe it’s because I only drive in the areas they operate during rush hour - when everyone’s decision making in traffic is extra impactful about causing delays. The places I see the most human error are the places Waymos don
359.
by devmor 7mo ago
In some cases, yes. This morning, though, I was stuck behind one that just decided to stop and turn on the hazards in the middle of a two-lane, bidirectional street with no parking. This has happened more than once. I believe they are waiti
360.
by devmor 7mo ago
Yep! I'm not sure if they're waiting to pick people up or what, but they are straight up blocking traffic regularly in Midtown Atlanta. Usually its at least in the rightmost lane of a dual lane going the same direction, but a coup

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