pitched

8 ms·

1.
by pitched 4d ago
The original creators of Mario Kart are still involved in the latest entries (a 34-year run!) Thats not common outside Nintendo.
2.
by pitched 14d ago
The “nearby” list of players takes up half the screen on mobile (Safari) and I can’t see my player or really anything going on. I really like the Vampire Survivors vibe though and what I think might have been other players running around un
3.
by pitched 17d ago
I’m sure there will be a package available on day 1 that will tell all sites you’re 30+ and should be allowed in. Probably even just a Firefox add-on, not a full OS package.
4.
by pitched 17d ago
You have to head to the documentation to see an example. It is still Rust, which is a bit of an acquired taste so keeping that beauty off the main page makes sense.
5.
by pitched 17d ago
This is Gnome/GTK, not cross-platform like I would have expected. A Linux-first approach. I’m happy that this is the world we’re in now but expect it still to be royal pain to get a build running on Windows. Huge congrats to everyone i
6.
by pitched 17d ago
I’ve found this too but I think audiobooks still have a place, they just can’t something you rely on being able to perfectly understand. A second book on the same topic or something in a topic loosely related but interesting. Or fiction to
7.
by pitched 17d ago
Where do you publish?
8.
by pitched 17d ago
I want more things like that old hand made hero to exist in the world, but, from an interview with Casey himself, it doesn’t pay well enough to justify. Someone with the chops to put that together is in a position to be doing something much
9.
by pitched 21d ago
Implied in the article that this is more due to shear size than a change in business model but I hope this isn’t a first crack in the dam. Would hate to lose all the great work being done in the open over there.
10.
by pitched 23d ago
The linked study does show that correlation. But I personally believe it’s more of a second-order effect. Vegetarianism selects for openness and analytical/reflective thinking but the extra step to veganism selects for absolutism/
11.
by pitched 23d ago
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28926931/ > Compared with meat-eaters, vegetarians were more likely to have a higher educational level, whereas vegans had a lower education level I think it’s good to question these
12.
by pitched 24d ago
If I’m reading this right, it was a failure at due diligence before sponsoring a YouTube channel. That doesn’t sound at all like what you wrote so maybe you could expand on what the controversy was?
13.
by pitched 24d ago
> not sure I have anything to say You wrote something here and I read it. If you really feel it had such low value, why put it here for me to waste time reading it? The best way I’ve found to start writing is to time box yourself. Set as
14.
by pitched 26d ago
I think, they don’t care about truth at all, just whether the reviewer rates it highly. Otherwise, it would be deleted after that round of training. It values test-taking ability over critical thinking. My two favourite words for this are “
15.
by pitched 26d ago
> I wish there was a name for this situation. It’s almost like a pseudo-language where it has the correct form and presentation but is missing critical components. The best I’ve heard of this is peeling the onion. The first pass is alway
16.
by pitched 27d ago
Sophie Woods moved herself 2000km in 28 days and the scope of that battle is something I’m having trouble with. That’s 70 km/day for a month. There are no land animals I know of that can hit that.
17.
by pitched 1mo ago
A few years ago, when this all started, we had major breakthroughs fairly often that would throw out all the existing tooling. Now, most of the breakthroughs have to do with improvements to the tools instead. All the gains I see personally
18.
by pitched 1mo ago
It sounds like you understood. I find the disconnect between the summary above and the quote below really funny. Almost as funny as explaining the joke here!
19.
by pitched 1mo ago
I think taxes predates that by a lot and probably had more to do with feeding management. Money and trade as we know it today was invented by the Romans because soldiers were raiding their own villages for supplies. Paying soldiers with coi
20.
by pitched 1mo ago
This link says very explicitly that it did show people were discouraged from working, making the experiment obviously a failure. > Among all the people, only two key groups were found to be discouraged from working by the Mincome project
21.
by pitched 1mo ago
Being upset about immigration like this comes across as someone living somewhere successful but is not competitive with the new immigrants. Not saying psyops and civil forfeiture aren’t a thing, just that watching conspiracy youtube is less
22.
by pitched 2mo ago
Before LLMs, empire building was a very large incentive to hire. Teams tended to become larger than they needed to be so the boss feels good about their life choices. LLMs do not fix this problem, they make it worse. Instead of the team bei
23.
by pitched 2mo ago
This comes across as an unhinged boomer rant but is probably more right than wrong. I have seen fast food chains in the US offering $30/h and that is a life-changing amount of money for a lot of the world. Immigration, as in an individ
24.
by pitched 2mo ago
It is easy to see lost sales with a 15$ service vs. the full ticket price of 60$. But I wonder how big of a dent it takes out of piracy where “trialling” many games (vs settling on buying just one) is a big incentive to torrent them.
25.
by pitched 2mo ago
Is this lazy version of RLM where we use subagents and get them to output markdown documents? With one root agent coordinating, it can create a reasonable prompt and provide paths to the markdown documents for the next agent. This keeps con
26.
by pitched 2mo ago
These things are still very far from human-level intelligence. Maybe a touch beyond a golden retriever in processing power. Ratcheting the intelligence up a notch from there is expensive. It’s a lot cheaper to simplify the problem it’s solv
27.
by pitched 2mo ago
An approach I like to help solving this is antagonistic or review agents. The first agent decides that eye glows turn NPCs into enemies, the second agent is fully dedicated to deciding if that is valid. If the review fails, it leaves notes
28.
by pitched 2mo ago
I think it’s more likely we’ll raise prices until demand lowers enough to match supply.
29.
by pitched 2mo ago
There isn’t much need to extract isotopes if you have an actual working reactor, is there? Just use that as-is to cause whatever damage.
30.
by pitched 2mo ago
In the Innovation Adoption Curve, we are absolutely beyond the Early Adopters phase and possibly the Early Majority. The growth rates necessarily have to start trending down because there’s no one left to sell to.

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