guizzy

8 ms·

1.
by guizzy 3mo ago
And even before King's Field, this is just the way games used to be like. Games couldn't elaborate too much, so your options were: a) you lucked out and it turns out your brain works exactly like the designer's and the crypti
2.
by guizzy 4mo ago
I really like the idea conceptually, but I have two issues with it. 1. I sympathise a lot with the impulse here, as I do also feel personally that the way I grew up had the right balance of convenience and dangers, but I suspect all generat
3.
by guizzy 5mo ago
Instruction unclear, ended up cooking gay meth
4.
by guizzy 5mo ago
> Built to be a reliable learning tool, not a distraction 15 year old me in math class programming my loaned TI-82: CHALLENGE ACCEPTED!
5.
by guizzy 2y ago
Maybe the Netherlands are different, but I find it's usually not that specific countries make trash fruits and veggies, but export-bound fruits and vegetables have transport concerns that require them to be picked before they reach the
6.
by guizzy 2y ago
More "democracy", where you must win every time and the issue will keep coming up again and again, but if you lose once whoops the matter will never find its way back onto the docket and you will never get a chance to have it reve
7.
by guizzy 2y ago
Terms of service are full of terms that aren't legal in many jurisdiction, they're written brodadly and assuming that any ambiguity is in favor of the company so that they have the best possible position to argue from if anything
8.
by guizzy 2y ago
It's not hard to make an Alexa skill that hooks up to an OpenAI API (or compatible) endpoint. This repo is a good starting point: https://github.com/k4l1sh/alexa-gpt
9.
by guizzy 2y ago
He very probably did have a public defender, who seems to have done a very good job by the metric of what most public defenders understand their job to be: negociating with the DA. Woods managed to not serve any additonal time after sentenc
10.
by guizzy 2y ago
Considering how the real Woods was homeless and took over 30 years to even try to do anything about it, I think it's fair to assume he didn't have much, if any, social capital to draw on.
11.
by guizzy 3y ago
Great idea, and this is kind of solution is why improving performance of smaller local models is important, not just the highest quality state-of-the-art (local or cloud) models.
12.
by guizzy 3y ago
Italians will leave the EU if they keep killing their gods.
13.
by guizzy 3y ago
When it started, Mastodon had an existing userbase to communicate with on OStatus, in the existing GNU Social communities, so it could skip the "Who wants to talk to a ghost town?" era of a social media's growth. Though this
14.
by guizzy 3y ago
... Her wedding? Well, yeah, that's kind of the point, isn't it? It being a day all about her and her mate?
15.
by guizzy 3y ago
1. It could help competitors improve their alternatives 2. It could be used against them in a lawsuit, so they would probably want to keep it hidden until force to reveal it (which they would likely fight against) 3. It gives more informati
16.
by guizzy 3y ago
It works pretty well. This morning running on what were the top 20 articles on Hacker News, it failed to extract data for one article and that was only because the link was a PDF. On an average day I get one or two failure per 20 articles,
17.
by guizzy 3y ago
It's quite unlikely to hallucinate in this because it's not asked to answer a question from information it was trained on; the facts in the summaries are fed in the context of the request. That's not to say it will always get
18.
by guizzy 3y ago
I don't have it set up to publish a website, but maybe you'll be interested in this tool I made for myself. https://github.com/GuizzyQC/FeedSummarizer It will take an RSS feed, send the content of x number of
19.
by guizzy 4y ago
Not German, but I've stopped and I increasingly get angry when people cross at red lights on busy (from the pedestrian side) streets that don't have lots of car traffic. This is because I see it almost daily: someone looks, makes
20.
by guizzy 4y ago
> Coinbase, which I assume (?!) is reliable enough to not be at risk. This is what anyone could have said about FTX until suddenly it wasn't. The upsell is complete access to the DeFi ecosystem. Not just the part your exchange wants
21.
by guizzy 11y ago
On one hand the author says that if you're running from a crime you will get caught . But then after gives tips to escape from someone with the ressources and determination to have skin samples from hotel rooms analysed and access t
22.
by guizzy 11y ago
It's not the computer that's the issue. It's the internet. Disconnect the internet, and your kid will have to find ways to be creative with the computer itself.
23.
by guizzy 11y ago
I've seen this kind of story in psych class, the missing facts are not an error; they're the point of the story. What you fill in for these holes is supposed to tell something about you. Another important missing fact: Was the She
24.
by guizzy 11y ago
Mandrake was my second linux distro after a thankfully brief tangle with Caldera Linux (yeah, I know). Although I have very few good memories of Mandrake (made me discover why the term RPM-hell existed), it's still sad to see one of th
25.
by guizzy 11y ago
Very much so. To try to avoid it, I'm ignoring anything political or opinion based on my Facebook account. I've added opinion blogs in my RSS reader that are obviously intelligent and thoughtful but completely infuriatingly differ
26.
by guizzy 11y ago
A suggestion I have to avoid filter in news is to read news directly from news agencies (Reuters, AP, AFP and the like). They aren't perfect, but contrarily to newspapers that are incentivised to pander to their readers, news agencies
27.
by guizzy 11y ago
It's not that easy. Filtered news is addictive. It's like children's breakfast cereal with just the candy. It validates your world views, makes you feel smart for agreeing with all the other "smart" people. I wouldn
28.
by guizzy 12y ago
Because bribing and blackmailing are not the same thing. The first one is unfortunately legal as long as its done the right way (through campaign contributions and PACs) and the second one is still a crime.
29.
by guizzy 12y ago
Not a suitcase, but a backpack bomb existed. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special_Atomic_Demolition_Muni...
30.
by guizzy 12y ago
Because centrally planned economies have been notoriously unable to predict and meet demand. Adequately meeting demand is important, especially considering how fresh and healthy food is for the most part perishable. Perhaps one day, when&#x

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