person3

10 ms·

1.
by person3 4mo ago
Having used Windows XP this bothers me because it's just slightly off.
2.
by person3 4mo ago
> Non-technical teams are now shipping production code and many of our workflows are being automated Given Coinbase is a financial platform this doesn't make me feel great. Hopefully they're contributing in areas that don'
3.
by person3 8mo ago
This might be the most brain dead way to waste tokens yet. I'm trying not to be negative, but would a human ever read any of the content? What value does it have?
4.
by person3 1y ago
It is challenging. In my CS degree grading for programming questions fell into two areas 1. Take home projects where we programmed solutions to big problems. 2. Tests where we had to write programs in the exam on paper during the test. I th
5.
by person3 3y ago
This scared me - I thought he died for a minute.
6.
by person3 3y ago
I can type like 45 WPM on my phone keyboard right now. I'm definitely faster on a full size keyboard, but I'm not sure if I would be faster on this small keyboard. I know a lot of people wanted keyboard like this when the iPhone f
7.
by person3 3y ago
> 1. I want _nothing_ to do with user data. Nothing. Toxic nuclear waste. The idea of keeping the waste on hand needs strong justification. Additionally, with regulations like CCPA in some jurisdictions, this isn't even optional any
8.
by person3 3y ago
I don’t know a lot about how it works, so forgive me if this is a silly idea. I wonder if attestation could be done using real Apple devices, while leaving the private key on the user’s android. So similar to the old beeper to get the signe
9.
by person3 3y ago
This is new to me, so I might be wrong, but I don't get why they share revenue with the creators of these GPTs. They are basically just prompts that consist of a few sentences. There's no value add, and the more ChatGPT improves t
10.
by person3 3y ago
It is. See: - https://webkit.org/ - https://github.com/WebKit/WebKit Also see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WebKit#Origins
11.
by person3 3y ago
This won't even work to solve the problem they're trying to solve. If I'm a scraper or someone that wants to drive fake ad impressions, what stops me from faking the attestation info? There's some mention in the original
12.
by person3 4y ago
It's a bit odd though. What if you built your own ML model and trained it over a set of data that your wrote yourself. Would the work generated by the AI based of your prompts be not be copyrightable? The original copyright laws were t
13.
by person3 4y ago
I definitely agree, "open" in the name is pretty annoying and wrong. I'm a bit torn though - I tend to think GPT-3 is approaching a level where ML is becoming dangerous. Spam bots + GPT-3 is not my idea of a fun time. So the
14.
by person3 5y ago
This seems kind of cool, but honestly the benefits described don't really solve actual problems I've run into in development. The overall article reads like marketing talk and doesn't actually describe concretely why it'
15.
by person3 6y ago
I never really got this... Surely just forking Android and replacing all the closed source Google apps with open source alternatives would be easier? Why build an entirely new operating system, when Android already uses the Linux kernel and
16.
by person3 6y ago
In fairness, Call of Duty Black Ops Cold War crashes constantly for me on Windows. It's not a polished game on any platform. I agree though, the uncertainty is definitely an issue. Maybe if enough games start to get played on linux, th
17.
by person3 6y ago
Agreed. Where I work we have a core team that created a framework that manages the Kubernetes configuration for us. As a backend developer I basically just have to throw a config file into my service with some basic options like which port
18.
by person3 6y ago
That's correct. I just think saying "most aren't buying" gives the impression that it's not popular, when in fact it is a pretty widespread product. Not to mention Alexa being added into tons of other products such
19.
by person3 6y ago
Except that The Washington Post operates independently, and has strong editorial standards, something that a lot of "news" sites on the Internet today don't even pretend to have. The Post continues to publish articles about s
20.
by person3 6y ago
Not true, a simple Google search reveals [1 in 4 US adults have a smart speaker]( https://marketingland.com/roughly-1-in-4-u-s-adults-now-owns... ). It _is_ a choice people make, and most don't care about privacy. Not th