unimpressive

5 ms·

1.
The RetroInstruct Guide to Synthetic Text Data(minihf.com)
1 points by unimpressive 2y ago|0 comments
2.
“Remove fair use for AI artists – Large companies then own the commons”(twitter.com)
3 points by unimpressive 5y ago|0 comments
3.
Inside Brazil’s DIY, eco-friendly NFT art marketplace(restofworld.org)
3 points by unimpressive 5y ago|0 comments
4.
by unimpressive 6y ago
Oh huh, I can totally see how that works but would not have predicted it/thought to check because it's not my blog. My apologies.
5.
by unimpressive 6y ago
We bought that too, haven't set it up yet.
6.
by unimpressive 6y ago
I think you may be a bit different than the modal person being targeted with this site.
7.
by unimpressive 6y ago
That's much better phrasing, thank you. :)
8.
by unimpressive 6y ago
You mean this blog with default CSS? And barely any site navigation? https://slatestarcodex.com/2014/05/23/ssc-gives-a-graduation...
9.
Slate Star Codex Abridged - A Friend And I Remastered 85 Slate Star Codex Posts(slatestarcodexabridged.com)
48 points by unimpressive 6y ago|23 comments
10.
by unimpressive 7y ago
Obligatory Sci-Fi premise: https://www.greaterwrong.com/posts/5wMcKNAwB6X4mp9og/that-al...
11.
by unimpressive 7y ago
More in this vein: Your superior knowledge won't even give you an edge in technology investing/founding. https://www.gwern.net/Timing I definitely find the OP's perspective a little obnoxious. Being less-wron
12.
by unimpressive 7y ago
Yeah, hearing TG's UI/UX described as not good made me do a double take. It's the best UI I've ever seen in a chat app, and I've probably used at least a dozen by now.
13.
by unimpressive 7y ago
>The actors I've seen taking advantage of it are highly unlikely to front up with a credit card and provide what amounts to personally identifiable data (i.e. make a credit card payment) in order to mass enumerate the API. Unless th
14.
by unimpressive 7y ago
>as soon as legislation is introduced by governments to make the parties producing software or hardware responsible for the stuff they dump on the open market. AKA the plausible end of open source. Once writing any program and sharing it
15.
by unimpressive 7y ago
>I had a high school teacher who described what he called a failsafe study method:... At this point you should just use spaced repetition. It's what I did, it has the same effects for a lot less work.
16.
by unimpressive 7y ago
Reminds me of: http://messymatters.com/tagtime/ Which is a pretty well formed solution in this vein, unfortunately written in Perl.
17.
by unimpressive 7y ago
I would honestly just copy it as an iso with something like dd.
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by unimpressive 7y ago
>The only thing guaranteed about "open source" software is that you can read the source. 'Open Source' was/is a rebranding of the term 'Free Software' to make it easier to sell to suits. Eric Raymond h
19.
by unimpressive 7y ago
> Looking at their previous partnership with ProtonVPN, ten dollars a month for a VPN seems a bit high. My self hosted Algo instance only run ~6 a month with tax. You are not the target market for this product. "A few more dollars t
20.
by unimpressive 7y ago
Yes. Exactly like that.
21.
by unimpressive 7y ago
It is generally adversarial to call people labels they wouldn't use themselves. Sometimes that adversarial tone is warranted. On Hacker News, in a top level comment that's starting off the conversation is probably not one of those
22.
by unimpressive 7y ago
>Surely our concept of objects and OOD can't be that bad How would you know if it were?
23.
by unimpressive 7y ago
Sorry but, what does the GDPR have to do with this story about China? China doesn't care what laws Europe writes.
24.
by unimpressive 7y ago
Location: Seattle Area Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: Yes Technologies: Python, Django, Basic Machine Learning, Java, Rust, Lisp, Linux, HTML, CSS, GraphQL (Note: Programming Languages presented in order of skill level/experience, o
25.
by unimpressive 7y ago
At the top of the page, orange button. Took me a minute to spot it too.
26.
by unimpressive 7y ago
Ted Nelson was banging this drum as far back as 1974 with the concept of Cybercrud as discussed in Computer Lib/Dream Machines: New Freedoms Through Computer Screens . If you go back and actually read that book, you'll realize th
27.
by unimpressive 7y ago
>And I mentioned personal sites disappearing, and I still stand by it - yes, of course there are blogs and what-not, but they're not the same. They're hosted, fast, efficient, and typically use approved themes. If you want to g
28.
by unimpressive 7y ago
"Let’s go all the way back to 1996 and talk about Section 230. I think historians are completely in agreement that this is the law that made the internet what it is today. ---- We thought it was going to be helpful. We never realized i
29.
by unimpressive 8y ago
>The fact that college graduates get paid more seems adequately explained by the signalling model he presents. How else do you explain the big pay differences for college graduates vs people who dropped out early? They are bigger than yo
30.
by unimpressive 8y ago
Your narrative is not actually evidence (even if I suspect you may in fact be right).

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