htfu

7 ms·

1.
by htfu 4mo ago
We have much to learn from canopy latrines. For example, unlike these noble creatures of the rain forest, my dog struggles to properly use a bidet. Maybe if I put it on the roof it might all finally come together. In all seriousness though,
2.
by htfu 5mo ago
You have to tell it both what and how. That way it's decidedly less shit. Still needs tons of passes just keeping things somewhat coherent, but it mostly works.
3.
by htfu 5mo ago
But these are the exact kinda mistakes that make me so pissed over the recent discourse that Serious Journalists shouldn't debase themselves with something as silly as basic LLM-performed fact checks. Those things hallucinate, dontchak
4.
by htfu 5mo ago
Very scary stuff. Shame certain details basically discredit the entire thing. "Rohypnol and GHB fall within the benzodiazepine family" is so fundamentally incorrect I'm not sure what to say. And zolpidem is rather strictly a
5.
by htfu 6mo ago
Even if they actually did work as well as the author wants to believe they could, there's still the matter of utility. Efficient pricing of real assets actually injects something, greases the gears of the market. What is the utility of
6.
by htfu 6mo ago
doesn't matter if it's just some agent using the system in the end, you do understand you still need an actual system for consistency etc, right? Just that instead of cirrent "making something possible" it'll mainly
7.
by htfu 6mo ago
Other idea: Stay with SaaS, real devs, real core product, closed source, but each customer can (if they want and pay up) literally skip multi-tenant and being on the same codebase as everyone else, and get an interface to actually customiz
8.
by htfu 6mo ago
I think the idea is you'd basically have it take a look at your current system, it would learn what features you're actually using at all, it'd check company emails for past and current pain points or stuff you wish was possi
9.
by htfu 7mo ago
Very much normal yes. This is why I've been (so far) still mainly sticking to having it as an all-knowing oracle telling me what I need to know, which it mostly does successfully. When it works for pure generation it's beautiful,
10.
by htfu 7mo ago
Probably the best we can hope for at the moment is a reduction in the back-and-forth, increase in ability to one-shot stuff with a really good spec. The regular human work then becomes building that spec, in regular human (albeit AI-assiste
11.
by htfu 7mo ago
Why would external host matter? Your machine, hacked, not your fault. Some other machine under your domain, your fault, whether bought or hacked or freely given. Agency is attribution is what can bring intent which most crime rests on.
12.
by htfu 10mo ago
Look, everyone in the space is eking out just about all they can. A phone with a bigger battery and larger camera sensors will involve other tradeoffs. Ones Apple don’t want to make. They certainly could, though! Stability is fine, iOS dev
13.
by htfu 1y ago
By your interactions with them. Sure, after-the-fact caring won't result in any external effects, but a lot of caring is expressed in interaction which is indeed left with people. Who in turn have other cares and interactions influence
14.
by htfu 1y ago
Your caring will be passed on, that's the point.
15.
by htfu 1y ago
Which is why the foundation players must soon take on the additional role of being an ad buyer. Interactive stuff, within content. A mini game in a game, school homework of course, or "whichever text box the viewer looks at longest by
16.
by htfu 2y ago
Hey this is much like that tribe from the other day that DID get addicted to porn. What a coincidence. I've also heard of this one tribe heavily addicted to misinformation. They just can't get enough of it! They weren't even
17.
by htfu 2y ago
The issue with what you write is that it's most all nonsense. Your core thesis doesn't pass the smell test at all. Because you utterly ignore Finland. It's less that it's not NATO and more that it literally can't be
18.
by htfu 3y ago
It's a very powerful autocomplete. "It doesn't generate all the code I need in full and if it does I have to poke at it" is just poor criticism. You don't have to press tab and insert everything it suggests. It will
19.
by htfu 3y ago
That's what makes it bad. A fixed algorithm that soon will spawn pittances would do an utterly miserable job if it ever gained status and usage as actual currency. Deflation is bad. So much worse than inflation. Not having flexibility
20.
by htfu 3y ago
Hint: the money comes from redistribution, not blindly printing more, the latter would obviously be completely insane (which is why you'd rather argue that scenario) whereas the former would keep the economy going, which is obviously i
21.
by htfu 3y ago
I mean yes, it's unironically better if something that ruins things for everyone is restricted to be a luxury good, because less of a bad thing (congestion, pollution, space, death etc) is a good thing even if some lucky fuckers (not e
22.
by htfu 3y ago
This is some kind of a simplified view of how a battery works. It is not how an electric field functions.
23.
by htfu 3y ago
Unfortunately only freezing. In a more reasonable world yes they'd be taken and used for restoration (you break it you buy it), nothing political about it either. Nor does it have anything whatsoever to do with this.
24.
by htfu 3y ago
Vimium. gi
25.
by htfu 3y ago
I care, and where I work (as a coder) what I care about does matter. Or I make it matter. You sound depressed. Maybe try find a smaller shop where you have more influence?
26.
by htfu 3y ago
> menu system that closes the menu if you click at a submenu? Mine doesn't do this, unless I'm misunderstanding what you mean by submenu (I'm thinking of the thing that has a > at the end. Also why would you want to cli
27.
by htfu 3y ago
Judging by my colleagues (whether more or less experienced than me), "whatever the GUI allows for". Yes, almost the entire company runs on the subset of git presented by Visual Studio and Azure DevOps. I would guess this is more a
28.
by htfu 3y ago
Right but that'd actually be one of the benefits. Getting perfect grades in high school for me without spending all my time doing school stuff was a mad juggling of focusing/neglecting classes on rotation, always ensuring to get a
29.
by htfu 3y ago
Work deadlines, at least where I've worked and with some exceptions for rare hard deadlines, are rather more fluid. In the sense that they might have to be pushed, or the work adjusted, because they were too optimistic or circumstances
30.
by htfu 3y ago
> To be clear, the specific policy I just mentioned really is part of the document - allowing students to always redo work for a better grade. If you've learned the material and fulfill the requirements, and the course is still ongo

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