taejo

7 ms·

1.
by taejo 1mo ago
I'm not saying you did and I do think the OP is written with LLM help, but these sentences did make my AI sense tingle: "I just want it to be clear that some of us can pick up Claudisms within just a couple of sentences with no ef
2.
by taejo 2mo ago
Painting in such broad strokes, the German system also sounds like the ACA, but it's really not: the high level description really erases key differences. In Germany there is nothing like bronze/silver/gold plans. All statuto
3.
by taejo 2mo ago
How do you propose to use AI to grow fruit trees faster?
4.
by taejo 3mo ago
"I've opposed Wikipedia for twenty years. Now I'm banned for life." would also be a correct headline, and maybe a more honest one.
5.
by taejo 3mo ago
Well done! I had a somewhat similar experience twenty years ago in the informatics olympiads. I had no idea about the whole world of algorithms, complexity, etc. until a friend recommended to do the first round of our national informatics o
6.
by taejo 6mo ago
Btw a visa is a document allowing entry into a country, while VISA is a word mark used by Visa, inc. for their payment cards and network. I think you're referring to the travel document, but since the context also includes payment netw
7.
by taejo 7mo ago
The point GP is making, is that everyday mathematics is not done in Lean, but in a language that's more like JavaScript, where equals doesn't always mean equals, + and • mean whatever seems convenient at the time, and objects so
8.
by taejo 1y ago
Emojis, however, are a Japanese invention (related but different from emoticons). BTW, even the word emoji (from Japanese e = picture, moji = character) is unrelated to the word emoticon .
9.
by taejo 1y ago
It seems TM SGNL also works when you're messaging with somebody using the genuine Signal app. They aren't gonna make a group chat with your archive bot to message you, and they might not be pleased when you add them to such a grou
10.
by taejo 1y ago
NetHack does have ghost files (where you find the levels previous characters died on, including their ghost and their possibly-cursed loot). It's definitely not the same kind of progression as in modern rogue-lites, but it can be a boo
11.
by taejo 2y ago
Mercaptan is a group of compounds, more than one of which are used as gas odorants, so in some places, gas smells of rotten eggs, similar to H2S, while in others gas doesn't smell like that at all, but a quite distinct smell that'
12.
by taejo 2y ago
If the reason someone wanted to learn Arabic was because they thought they could learn one language to do all of those things, it's clear why they might just drop the idea when they learn they can't.
13.
by taejo 2y ago
Rust itself cannot cause tetanus but it can include unsafe blocks which can activate tetanus spores by FFI.
14.
by taejo 2y ago
Excellent comment! As a historical tidbit I'll add that Romans did develop two ways to write larger numbers. 1. Writing a line (vinculum) over a numeral to multiply its value by 1,000. This was in fact extended to writing a line to the
15.
by taejo 2y ago
The berries (but not the seeds!) are apparently edible, and I have myself eaten one without noticing any ill effect. IIRC it was indeed the berries that were used in the Agatha Christie novel, so apparently a mistake.
16.
by taejo 2y ago
Moreover, in a later picture on the page you can see an example showing a -dóttir name in that field (I had wondered if perhaps it was only used for people who happened to have a "real" surname as opposed to a patronymic, e.g. for
17.
by taejo 2y ago
Just a technical nitpick: Hitler was appointed by President Hindenburg, not directly elected. However Hindenburg was directly elected and Hitler was leader of the party that received the most votes (though still a minority).
18.
by taejo 2y ago
AFAIK it's typical for whitehouse.gov to be completely replaced with every new president
19.
by taejo 2y ago
> Do you think that a LLM/"AI" can reliably No. LLMs definitely have uses where reliability is not a requirement, but that's one requirement which LLMs clearly never meet
20.
by taejo 2y ago
The rule is non-free parking. The exception is Sundays.
21.
by taejo 2y ago
In a few minutes of searching I couldn't find any report in English that doesn't have this error.
22.
by taejo 2y ago
The OP seems to be at the end of a long chain of broken telephone. The 19 February 2020 press release from the institute doing the dig doesn't say anything about cars [1]. The 21 February 2020 article in Metro [2] correctly states that
23.
by taejo 2y ago
Why go to the office when you can take a selfie with your phone and order your passport online?
24.
by taejo 2y ago
Don't know about Britain but the US also allows passport renewals by mail, so they can't check the photo against your face but they presumably can check it against your previous passport photo.
25.
by taejo 2y ago
> This is an absolute disgrace. And then these are the people who lecture you on "inclusion". Are they? Is there any evidence of correlation between these two groups of people?
26.
by taejo 2y ago
It's G as in "forge" and J as in "yo". In Esperanto Ĝ represents that soft G sound and the word is spelled "forĝejo", which breaks into "forĝi" (to forge) plus "ejo" (a place), i.e. a p
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by taejo 2y ago
I don't think anybody's disagreeing that you get better audio reproduction and less fragility from CDs. Just that they aren't learnable or hackable , and learners and hackers lose something (something separate, and maybe e
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by taejo 2y ago
It wouldn't suprise me if celery was relatively rich in glutamate given its use in stocks and mirepoix, but I think that celery powder is mostly used for its nitrate and nitrite content as a meat curing agent.
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by taejo 2y ago
There was a post here about it, a couple months ago, I think
30.
by taejo 2y ago
There are more teas in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy. For example Kashmiri noon chai is tea boiled in milk for about an hour with baking soda before adding ice. It is then aerated by pouring between cups

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