forgotusername6

5 ms·

1.
by forgotusername6 8d ago
The super intelligent AI wouldn't ask you to do anything. It would find the right people and trick them into doing the necessary steps, whatever they are.
2.
by forgotusername6 26d ago
To me this is strange. In the UK I'm so used to ANPR I just assumed my car is tracked wherever I go. There were a few incidents when the automatic speed cameras first came out, filling them with expanding foam so they exploded etc but
3.
by forgotusername6 2mo ago
Is anyone feeding models touch data? It seems the main thing we want the robots to do is touch things, but we are just feeding them audio/video/images. The model has to learn how to touch things despite never having touched anythi
4.
by forgotusername6 2mo ago
I get that while driving home. I've driven half an hour and then realise I've been thinking about something else the entire time and cannot recall anything about the journey.
5.
by forgotusername6 2mo ago
My experience is only anecdotal but I can assure you it is true!
6.
by forgotusername6 2mo ago
Installing subterranean cable is presumably a choice right? Couldn't it be above ground?
7.
by forgotusername6 2mo ago
I have heard "the poor type safety" argument from writers of strongly typed languages for many many years. Having written js and python for a large amount of my carrier I can count on one hand the number of times I've found a
8.
by forgotusername6 2mo ago
A drop box is a real physical thing, where you drop items for other people to collect.
9.
by forgotusername6 2mo ago
The feeling of being an outsider because you don't know the acronym is just as real in non-public settings. The new guy on the team for example. There's a real feeling that you should already know it, even if it's the first t
10.
by forgotusername6 2mo ago
There's really a feeling now pushing back against learning in general. The feeling is that it is pointless since technology would just do it for you. When I started learning Chinese a friend just wouldn't stop talking about how th
11.
by forgotusername6 3mo ago
Yeah I saw cognac and other spirits on a menu in New York for $3.50 in today's prices.
12.
by forgotusername6 3mo ago
It's about not understanding someone because you haven't been in their shoes. Even if they don't understand themselves, it doesn't make the way they feel about their own past somehow invalid.
13.
by forgotusername6 3mo ago
They will never be able to actually have human experience. I think that's the point. It's not that they won't be able to pretend that they have had human experience, it is that they just haven't and cannot ever do it. It
14.
by forgotusername6 3mo ago
It just needs the patience to apply and gently scrub with mild chemicals for several hours.
15.
by forgotusername6 3mo ago
Two robots
16.
by forgotusername6 4mo ago
Until you have to deal with bed and breakfast rules for RSUs. Good luck getting free software to understand that. There are a couple of open source attempts but they are skeleton at best.
17.
by forgotusername6 4mo ago
At certain times of day the London underground deliberately directs people to longer paths around the stations to alleviate congestion. This kind of thing could be a health benefit.
18.
by forgotusername6 4mo ago
There's an industry wide deficit of tests for AI right now. It's not just this tool, it's everything you add to your code base or your development flow that uses AI. Nobody had tests for "how fast/well was this deve
19.
by forgotusername6 4mo ago
The real question is did the hardware stores back in the day care that the miners were digging for gold?
20.
by forgotusername6 4mo ago
We aren't allowed to use any unauthorized models even locally.
21.
by forgotusername6 4mo ago
Right but they also state they have never implemented TURN which IMO is a marker of WebRTC expertness. (I haven't btw, just the WebRTC experts I know absolutely have written or worked on at some point a TURN implementation)
22.
by forgotusername6 4mo ago
I've been struggling with markdown recently as I really want the claims it makes in documents to be programmatically verifiable e.g. citations, I want a simple script to check that each of the files and lines of code it references actu
23.
by forgotusername6 4mo ago
Surely there's a googler on here who actually knows whether they are doing this. Anyone actually know or is this post all about Chrome bashing and speculation?
24.
by forgotusername6 5mo ago
I think it's a reasonable statue. But does anyone else think it's a bit obvious, more so than his other work? Like there is no doubt on the meaning at all, it's all right there on the surface level.
25.
by forgotusername6 5mo ago
This applies to pretty much every situation. It is not just about visual things, it is more about things that are easy to have an opinion on. Its similar concept to bike shedding, but with the added emphasis of the decision maker. Though th
26.
by forgotusername6 5mo ago
Interesting that they had a 100% read rate of agents.md. In my test repo lower down agents.md files were occasionally missed by vscode copilot. That fact put me off putting too much effort into nesting agents.md files too much within the re
27.
by forgotusername6 5mo ago
There's an install element in the works. Perhaps that will make it more obvious how to install it https://github.com/WICG/install-element?tab=readme-ov-file
28.
by forgotusername6 6mo ago
Internal restrictions are such that even aspiring software Devs find hurdles to doing basic automation. I know someone who wanted to use python, yes just use it, and it took months to be allowed to do that on an NHS machine.
29.
by forgotusername6 6mo ago
If these different agents could agree on a standard location that would be great. The specs are almost the same for .github and Claude but Claude won't even look at the .github location.
30.
by forgotusername6 7mo ago
Received from the person who taught it to you. Apparently it is meant to be taught/learnt. It was a way of leveling out all the regional accents for public school pupils. You too can have RP if you want it, it's not owned by the s

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