programmarchy

7 ms·

151.
by programmarchy 3y ago
Millions of human lives have been spent on intraplanetary border skirmishes. No argument needed.
152.
by programmarchy 3y ago
This is going to shortcircuit some lightswitch brains. Coin bad. Biometric surveillance bad. Coin and biometric surveillance good??
153.
by programmarchy 3y ago
If anyone can turbocharge the tooling of an ecosystem it’s Lattner. If he can do for AI what he did for Apple with Swift, that would be a huge win for everyone.
154.
by programmarchy 3y ago
I thought the libertarians were saying “it’s a private company so they choose what to host”.
155.
by programmarchy 3y ago
My understanding is that it maps a file directly to memory to reduce disk usage.
156.
by programmarchy 3y ago
Could also be compounded by sitting on our asses all day (literally, not figuratively).
157.
by programmarchy 3y ago
> “Parental rights are supreme.” I’ve been sympathetic to this in the past, but I didn’t realize just how stupid some parents are.
158.
by programmarchy 3y ago
As a "software engineer", it's frustrating to work with the people you describe: people who "don't care too much". I'm looking forward to the purge.
159.
by programmarchy 3y ago
Don't let the bedbugs bite.
160.
by programmarchy 3y ago
It’s worth it even for hobby projects, imo. It reduces the time spent on mundane tasks and allows you to think at a higher level and just move faster. Maybe you achieve a level of zen from implementing utility level code, similar to how som
161.
by programmarchy 3y ago
The bastard operator from hell strikes again.
162.
by programmarchy 3y ago
Sourcing and contamination is covered in the Appendices in the OpenAI paper, which is quoted by this article, and used to critique the method used to detect contamination. > Because of OpenAI’s lack of transparency, we can’t answer the c
163.
OpenAI is getting trolled for its name after refusing to be open(fortune.com)
1 points by programmarchy 3y ago|0 comments
164.
by programmarchy 4y ago
Why would OpenAI have any need to cater to your morals?
165.
by programmarchy 4y ago
The machinery of capitalism is fantastic about co-opting and productizing counter-cultures. Nothing meaningful will come of this, unless humans start thinking more systematically. For most people, they are too specialized in a narrow field
166.
by programmarchy 4y ago
To be useful, this needs to be backed by an identity certificate (like SSL), ideally signed by a root authority like a state which can reconcile with a birth certificate, or some other form of state-issued ID.
167.
by programmarchy 4y ago
I’ve found the same, and have leaned more into patterns and proximity as guides. Find good patterns that can be repeated easily and predictably. Also, keep related code close together so it’s easy to find and copy somewhere else. Often time
168.
by programmarchy 4y ago
"It may go down" vs. "Save X hours of dev" Depends what you're building, but likely a good trade if it's an MVP. At $30/mo you're already ahead if it saves you 1 hour of dev time. Most of the time, I
169.
by programmarchy 4y ago
With your solution you need to manage infrastructure. Why not abstract that away?
170.
by programmarchy 4y ago
Depends where you are on the Ballmer curve [1], obviously. [1] https://xkcd.com/323/
171.
by programmarchy 4y ago
> Both carbon filters and ultraviolet light are known to decrease chlorine concentrations. Shouldn't the UV light also kill bacteria, though?
172.
by programmarchy 4y ago
Looks like Luna provides a really nice UI, but the node library is much more limited and low-level e.g. it has logic nodes, but no DB connectors.
173.
by programmarchy 4y ago
So then banning the speech of one individual doesn’t harm first amendment rights. Because another individual could say the exact same thing.
174.
by programmarchy 4y ago
> Ageism is too much of a thing in tech. > These young frontend js developers can't even... I hope you can see the irony in your post.
175.
by programmarchy 4y ago
Thought perhaps this was ChatGPT reflecting some kind of ambient Western paranoia about being taken over by China, but then I read the prompts: https://github.com/baobabKoodaa/future/blob/master/prompt-qa
176.
by programmarchy 4y ago
This is pretty wild. Eerie how relatable the hosts are, talking about where they’re from, etc. There is an uncanny valley feel to it though. For example, Laura said GitHoob breaking the “illusion”.
177.
by programmarchy 4y ago
If the meeting attendees are laid out in a grid presumably it could tell when you’re looking at a specific person. Ideally it’d only send the corrected stream to the person being looked at.
178.
by programmarchy 4y ago
Aside from allergy treatments and surgery, you mentioned the following: nasal sprays, nasal dialators, a bumper belt, and acid reflux suppressants. Do you still use all of these, and if so, do you have a sense about what had the most impact
179.
by programmarchy 4y ago
Doesn’t it also wear down engines more quickly?
180.
by programmarchy 4y ago
Sounds like this could solve the woes I’ve been having building x86 images on my M1. Docker emulation via qemu is still really buggy.

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