hititncommitit

7 ms·

1.
by hititncommitit 3y ago
I lose my cards like you wouldn’t believe. I break my phones…but less often than I lose my cards. All cards on phone would be a dream for me. Especially if I could just have my cards tucked away somewhere as a backup.
2.
by hititncommitit 3y ago
I’ve never heard of butyric acid but I’m wondering is that what gives American chocolate it’s plastic taste and even texture? Because I can’t stand it. Even in Kraft singles…it’s like there’s this similar thing going on there. It’s differen
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by hititncommitit 3y ago
I can say as a Brit living in the US, Ribena is increasingly easy to find. I’m the south, pretty much every Publix has it now. They also have Bisto, which I mean, praise Jesus. The latter has been a hit with everyone I’ve shown it to. I ha
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by hititncommitit 3y ago
Interesting. I think I agree with you. But I second guess it as well. Think about it: you might genuinely like the way these things taste. But what if your body has built up a positive association because of the way it makes you feel? Isn’
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by hititncommitit 3y ago
I agree with your last statement and with my close friends, I do try to broach this subject occasionally. I think there are many people who genuinely don’t want with kid. But there are many other people who just don’t really seem to have a
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by hititncommitit 3y ago
> I'd fail an interview candidate that suggested adding 1 each time for subsequent prime testing The problem a team that always seeks the optimal solution is that never they get shit done. And that’s rarely optimal in a business con
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by hititncommitit 3y ago
I think it depends on your goal. If it’s to communicate, I think it’s fine to use machine translations especially in limited situations like directions or something like that. But language is also a social act, and you can’t really build th
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by hititncommitit 3y ago
I think this failing is as much a policy failure as it is a failing of their society as a whole. Let’s not forget that society as a whole (or half- in the US) is what largely drives policy and that people, even half the population, are capa
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by hititncommitit 3y ago
100 years ago, we’re told, cars took the jobs of millions of horses, coachman, and the like. An it seems obvious, that this was the case because because cars could do many things that a horse simply couldn’t. I’d be remiss to point out, h
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by hititncommitit 3y ago
The same could have been said about AI / LLMs in general- and get openAI rose to the top. I think the game changer with openAI wasn’t necessarily the model itself, but their decision to allow the public to use it- and so cheaply to boo
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by hititncommitit 3y ago
I haven’t. However, publicly held companies will general have quarterly / yearly reports [0] that would provide, I imagine, some insight into that decision. It will almost certainly tell you they did so to generate income, but you migh
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by hititncommitit 3y ago
I wonder if this is related to Roman Concrete? https://news.mit.edu/2023/roman-concrete-durability-lime-cas...
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by hititncommitit 3y ago
I’m always a little floored when I see two older people debate something- and although both undoubtedly have smart phones, no one bothers to consult the oracle (google). And then to consider that while watching her ask her google assistant
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by hititncommitit 3y ago
I had never considered the possibility that they’d have authors, let alone science fiction authors. I wonder how difficult it would be to obtain North Korean literature.
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by hititncommitit 3y ago
I think the interesting question is- who is responsible when copyrighted material is provided as an output and is inadvertently used, openai, or the user?