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throwawayyy9237
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Dog breeds must be 'rebooted' to halt health problems, says expert
(theguardian.com)
5 points
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throwawayyy9237
2y ago
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1 comments
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throwawayyy9237
2y ago
There is a scene in "Thick of It" where ministers, in a cash-strapped government, are brainstorming laws and policies that cost nothing in terms of budget. The latest Tory proposals sound just like that. Banning floating bus stops
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throwawayyy9237
2y ago
I'm honestly amazed that people seriously compare an 8bit machine with no network to a smartphone with Internet and social media. The Internet, amazing as it is, it's also the home to the worst possible content imaginable and beli
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throwawayyy9237
2y ago
I have to use both Jira and Workday. Unpopular opinion, perhaps: I find them ugly and slow, but not soul-crushing. Granted, I only use WD to book PTO. If my whole work was around it, I would probably hate it too. My work _is_ around Jira, b
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throwawayyy9237
2y ago
Imagine an Adobe version of this. 64Gb at least.
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throwawayyy9237
2y ago
So many great movies mentioned here, I won't repeat them. I'll just add Hitchcock's The Birds. I saw it as a kid and it made an impression on me on several levels. For instance, a scary movie doesn't have to be about mon
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throwawayyy9237
2y ago
I've heard somewhere online (can't find the source) something along the lines: > I wish AI would do my laundry and dishes so I could do my art and writing. > Instead, AI is doing my art and writing so I can do my laundry and
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throwawayyy9237
2y ago
Setting aside the gravity of the situation, I'm 100% gripped by the "mystery novel" side of this. Seeing the internet piecing together the Who? the How? an the Why? is fascinating.
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throwawayyy9237
3y ago
Absolutely, the time saved formatting a table + time triple checking it might be the same as doing manually in the first place. But I was talking about the intended usage, it doesn't sit as fraudulent to me in the scientific sense.
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throwawayyy9237
3y ago
I don't have time to properly go through the entire list, of course, but the first paper that I've opened seemed to use ChatGPT to format a table of values, presumably not in tabular format originally. It didn't _seem_ like a
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throwawayyy9237
3y ago
_Many_ moons ago, before I had a job, I remember that Hackintosh seemed like the only way I could enjoy a Mac OS. These days I have literally piles of old Macs that I have fun trying different Linux distros on.
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throwawayyy9237
3y ago
I lived in one the buidings mentioned in this article. Pros: It was the most spacious flat I've lived on. I'm not talking about area, but the layout itself, it was amazingly well architected. Massive windows too, great lighting (b
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throwawayyy9237
3y ago
Plus another 15 to read this.
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throwawayyy9237
3y ago
I'm no expert in design, but it's really interesting to see the signs that a design "won". That is, when you see echoes and influnces of it everywhere.
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throwawayyy9237
3y ago
Hijacking the topic: I don't use Wayland. But I have a lot of Mac hardware running Fedora with GNOME X11. What's the status of Wayland to configure input hardware, namely keyboards (ie xmodmap, xkbd)?
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throwawayyy9237
3y ago
AI still has poor performance when "thinking outside the box". When AI is able to think creative, novel thoughts then I admit progamming will be a thing of past. But he should remember that, when AI can think creatively, so will C
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throwawayyy9237
3y ago
Perhaps I'm overreacting, but I had my personal site on Netlify and decided to move it. I don't need anything more than a dumping ground for HTML, and Netlify was "good enough" (I wasn't aware that this issue existe
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throwawayyy9237
3y ago
Isn't this changing soon (or at least when the Renter's Reform Bill passes[1])? Contracts will not have fixed terms anymore and "no-fault" evictions will be illegal. Those are two main ones I think. [1] - https:/&#
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throwawayyy9237
3y ago
Same for the UK, I guess: https://www.theguardian.com/business/2024/feb/07/pay-rises-a...
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throwawayyy9237
3y ago
This is very interesting and I can see how it can produce good results. What I can't do is square this with my own observations of the current generation of parents. In my particular social and geographic circle, most parents tend to l
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throwawayyy9237
3y ago
Not OP, but I think it has to do with the reference to Niklaus Wirth's death.
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throwawayyy9237
3y ago
Looks cool and and a clean site, but... it actually changed my ethnicity from caucasian to asian...
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throwawayyy9237
3y ago
There is no tenable contemporary argument for keeping them in the Bristish museum, IMO. It seems to be all variations of "You gave me for safekeeping, now it's mine". The weird thing for me is that there is no strong cultural
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throwawayyy9237
3y ago
- I've created a shopping/recipe app. An app that supports a database of nutrients, recipe ingredients, supermarket shopping links. Something like "give me 10 balanced[1] meals, give me the shopping list with no duplicates an
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throwawayyy9237
3y ago
> It's became an end in itself When people think a metric can solve an underlying problem: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goodhart%27s_law
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throwawayyy9237
3y ago
Honestly, growing up, I never got into Pokemon. But now, by virtue of my young son being so enthusiastic about it, I end up, at my age, learning about it and even reading articles about it on HN! I guess it really is a testament to its long
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throwawayyy9237
3y ago
A similar thing happened to my dad. He got it while recovering from cancer surgery. It was tough, but fortunately he recovered.
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throwawayyy9237
3y ago
Some advancements are process improvements, some enable the impossible. Electric bulbs are neat, but there was inneficient artifical light before. On the other hand, a caveman might look at the moon, but he would never land there without mo
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throwawayyy9237
3y ago
Completetly agree. GAI doesn't enable Humanity to do anything that wasn't possible before. Perhaps we can do it more efficiently, but it's not turning the impossible into possible, like many other previous advancements did.
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throwawayyy9237
3y ago
Fun game. Just a suggestion: accept clicks on a position area. At least for me, it didn't accept the click unless it was exactly on the letter's body (tricky during rotation)
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