fuzzfactor

6 ms·

151.
by fuzzfactor 1mo ago
Looks like they are concentrating on No. 14 and it remains to be seen how much serious progress can be made if more of Google's resources are focused on this than anybody else has ever done or could compare to. Plus it should be plain
152.
by fuzzfactor 1mo ago
>But then bankers and finance bros should think they are gods? Have you ever seen anything to the contrary? Not my downvote btw, corrective upvote
153.
by fuzzfactor 2mo ago
>the rate now stands at its lowest level since 1976. What makes the move even more striking is the abruptness of the change Nothing to see here, just another one of those things that hasn't happened since the Nixon Recession. Coinci
154.
by fuzzfactor 2mo ago
With clippings being thrown to the right, I start on the outside and work toward the center generally counter-clockwise.
155.
by fuzzfactor 2mo ago
Plus with or without a generous retirement fund to rely on, one of the other major features is the way you may want to be even more active professionally than before. Perhaps not right away and often taking the opportunity to do something c
156.
by fuzzfactor 2mo ago
A transformer works on A/C only, for one thing by being electromagnetically sensitive to the cyclic reversal of incoming voltage. The higher the number of windings in the coil, and/or the amount of iron in the core, the greater th
157.
by fuzzfactor 2mo ago
The cycloid you may not know you already have could often be found mounted under the chassis of vans and pickup trucks to compactly turn the takeup reel for the cable that lowers and raises the spare tire stowed underneath the vehicle. The
158.
by fuzzfactor 2mo ago
It probably takes more than 12 steps to break habitual phone use all the time too :\
159.
by fuzzfactor 2mo ago
It's the kind of action founders imagine who would be willing to give optional tattoos to any of their their proud employees after all their unusually generous equity packages have skyrocketed, matured, and been cashed in. But they kno
160.
by fuzzfactor 2mo ago
Don't miss the part where starting pay rises from $40k for the right engineer.
161.
by fuzzfactor 2mo ago
No thanks, I'll take the alleviator :)
162.
by fuzzfactor 2mo ago
If the model is trained on human-originated material, how have people been able to ensure there was absolutely no input from anyone having any possibility of criminal intention to begin with?
163.
by fuzzfactor 2mo ago
Sorry to hurt so many net (and gross) peoples' feelings with my casual underestimation :( Depending on the number of drives, you could instead probably afford some fancy cowboy footwear to go with your alternative purchases too. Also d
164.
by fuzzfactor 2mo ago
>if you think a raspberry pi with a sata hat works then go ahead With the price of drives right now I think I'll have to settle for a blueberry pie and a cowboy hat :\
165.
by fuzzfactor 2mo ago
>I played a bunch of music while doing woodworking stuff and asked for more like that. I would probably think about doing a little workspace sharing and ask for more live musicians to come in and do some serious woodshedding themselves ;
166.
by fuzzfactor 2mo ago
Completely decadent, with only a slight aftertaste bearing a noticeable hint of regret . . .
167.
by fuzzfactor 2mo ago
This is advanced stuff that nobody should be unaware of whether they use Windows or not.
168.
by fuzzfactor 2mo ago
Regardless of broadband existing or not, there was never supposed to be an abscence of dial-up.
169.
by fuzzfactor 2mo ago
They didn't call them mouse cursors with Ataris and Commodores because almost nobody had heard of a mouse, but there was more than one joystick port so multi-player was built-in from the beginning. I hadn't heard of a mouse either
170.
by fuzzfactor 2mo ago
If you're already a major shareholder in one of these type industries it would probably help a lot.
171.
by fuzzfactor 2mo ago
Yes, as real as they can be. Or sometimes as real as you can fathom :)
172.
by fuzzfactor 2mo ago
I would imagine that sooner or later there will be a business phone number once things really get going. Land line is still as private as you can get, it's the law.
173.
by fuzzfactor 2mo ago
I never did think much about why they called it a heap until now :)
174.
by fuzzfactor 2mo ago
If you reach the point where you actually do understand the world better than you did before, it can be a slippery slope :\
175.
by fuzzfactor 2mo ago
>all these moves commercially benefit Anthropic. From a new "fast" company arising, you can sometimes see the way that before it started up there was nothing but "narrative" and that is what established the initial bu
176.
by fuzzfactor 2mo ago
With some of the closing words from Claude himself: >I am the closed model in this story. >The irony is real, >The complaint at the center of this essay is that with a closed model you cannot see what happens inside. That holds her
177.
by fuzzfactor 2mo ago
I can appreciate this project even though for me I wanted a setting that never needed a clock ;) And things can escalate from there too . . .
178.
by fuzzfactor 2mo ago
>Powerful people can too easily do little, and ignore their consciences. IOW: >Congress remains a potted plant in the corner.
179.
by fuzzfactor 2mo ago
>Genius people prefer working alone It would be better if I had abilities like Maxwell or Oersted, so I have to work harder to make up the difference. Some of that does include working alone, not trying exactly to "simulate" g
180.
by fuzzfactor 2mo ago
Nope they just called it a smartphone when you could hook it up to your laptop and connect the phone by infrared, USB, or later Bluetooth when it appeared. Using the phone manufacturers software that was naturally free for Windows 98 but a

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