virtue3

6 ms·

1.
by virtue3 1mo ago
it would have been like 520 hours to download 500mgb. Assuming it didn't break at some point. That was pretty tough in that day and age. Especially from pirate sites. mIRC had some good servers but getting someone to keep a direct co
2.
by virtue3 1mo ago
good ole Rule of Acquisition #1 - Once you have their money, you never give it back.
3.
by virtue3 1mo ago
Considering what work looked like in even the 18th century it was indeed rest in comparison.
4.
by virtue3 1mo ago
you can test case / bug fix your way through bad code. You can't always do that with art. Also - the playerbase is sometimes ok with buggy games; for example - the first ARK game was a buggy nightmare, but it was still awesome an
5.
by virtue3 1mo ago
have you considered the token inefficiency of what you're doing and that you're burning electricity to re-invent the wheel? I'm being a bit of a PITA here but if everyone does what you suggest the real world implications coul
6.
by virtue3 2mo ago
there are plenty of screenshots in the user guide: https://www.riscosopen.org/zipfiles/platform/common/UserGuid...
7.
by virtue3 2mo ago
definitely take the breaks when you need them. I've already had a few friends just get lost in the AI train of stuff and suffer mentally a bit.
8.
by virtue3 5mo ago
That is totally false. They have been getting replacement MiG-29s and Su-25s from allies and are starting to use f-16s from NATO nations. "A coalition of NATO countries, primarily the Netherlands, Denmark, Norway, and Belgium, are prov
9.
by virtue3 6mo ago
Remote code execution - aka they can run arbitrary code on the compromised machine via the bug. Basically the worst possible thing.
10.
by virtue3 6mo ago
We are 100% there already. In browser. the webgpu model in my browser on my m4 pro macbook was as good as chatgpt 3.5 and doing 80+ tokens/s Local is here.
11.
by virtue3 6mo ago
That's fucking insane. Thank you for sharing. I had a bad feeling we were basically already there.
12.
by virtue3 6mo ago
They have variable dc power supplies on amazon on the cheap. If you want that sort of reliability it will probably go towards 100$.
13.
by virtue3 6mo ago
Please go try and do anything on the internet at 2G speeds in todays world. You can barely even use FB messenger (you need to get messenger-lite). I only know this cuz tmobile would give you free 2g all over europe. it was JUST BARELY help
14.
by virtue3 6mo ago
thank you going to try this. I noticed my heartburn got a lot worse after having to take a few courses of antibiotics.
15.
by virtue3 7mo ago
I hate liquid glass with a burning passion. I've never understood why people get so irritated at design changes until now.
16.
by virtue3 7mo ago
at best it's "cover your ass security" so when you do get pwned you can say you went through an "accrediting auditor" - blah blah blah. Agreed on everything you said. Just wish there was a more efficient way to do
17.
by virtue3 7mo ago
Same. It was the best of times. It was the worst of times.
18.
by virtue3 7mo ago
I think this change is really disingenuous. If they hide how the tool is accessing files (aka using tokens) and then charging us per token - how are we able to track loosely what our spend is? I’m all for simplification of the UX. But when
19.
by virtue3 8mo ago
Some additional context to explain the numbers: Game industry in general pays like shit - japanese software engineering pays even worse, so double negative modifiers on salaries in this comparison. source: worked in games, worked at japanes
20.
by virtue3 8mo ago
Swagger is critical. The graphql schema.json is very very good at helping ai's figure out how to use the service. Swagger evens that advantage.
21.
by virtue3 8mo ago
It helps to not look at this as zero sum. A lot of people are more comfortable with a shared experience objective. This provides a means to do something and a reason behind meeting. If you are always in the mindset that you are giving and
22.
by virtue3 9mo ago
It’s hard for some people to understand that situation until they are in it. Unfortunately. Totally agree with you.
23.
by virtue3 9mo ago
It's always about the oil. Venezuela has a substantial amount of heavy crude oil. which the USA is good at refining. Shocking.
24.
by virtue3 9mo ago
they probably deem it as not important. "Context is all you need to tell the difference, keep the font clean"
25.
by virtue3 9mo ago
I also SUPER LOVE this feature. Especially when you make a type union of the keys for easier indexing.
26.
by virtue3 10mo ago
I think they also used their metrics to figure out people liked kevin spacey (whoops) - and created house of cards - which catapulted netflix's production side. https://medium.com/@danial.a/how-netflix-used-data-to
27.
by virtue3 10mo ago
I think graphQL as a byproduct of some serious shenanigans. "Your GraphQL HTTP server must handle the HTTP POST method for query and mutation operations, and may also accept the GET method for query operations." Supporting body in
28.
by virtue3 10mo ago
more the fault of MB of ram and HDDs being quite slow to be honest.
29.
by virtue3 10mo ago
https://www.nbcnews.com/business/business-news/gambling-addi... tip of the iceberg.
30.
by virtue3 10mo ago
I have the exact same reason I enjoy typescript - raw dogging js before was an absolute nightmare of testing every single function for every possible value that might be thrown in and being able to handle shit data everywhere. god-awful cod

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