101011

9 ms·

31.
by 101011 3y ago
Agreed, but server frameworks shouldn't easily enable a foot gun that allows bots to have disk access to your host. Instead, only explicitly defined routes or resource files should be available. If I had to guess, this person committed
32.
by 101011 3y ago
CoW?
33.
by 101011 3y ago
The constant stream of features getting added to pgvector is impressive. Also, really love some of the benchmarks and explanations that were thrown in here.
34.
by 101011 3y ago
No, for a myriad of reasons. Not the least of which being that investigative reporters have been systematically silenced within those countries, which is well-documented across a number of sources. And to top it off, the US government isn&#
35.
by 101011 3y ago
I know this is completely anecdotal, but I've been a Goodreads user since before Amazon purchased them, and I have found that Goodreads reviews are way more accurate...or, more accurately, they don't have as high of a degree of sk
36.
by 101011 3y ago
I'm a little bit incredulous reading this statement. In no world are those outlets in the same ballpark as Russian or Chinese state media. Just because a new source has a tendency towards bias, doesn't mean that it isn't reli
37.
by 101011 3y ago
Subtracting economics from the equation, aren't there a very limited number of physically difficult problems?
38.
by 101011 3y ago
Rockets fans need not inquire?
39.
by 101011 3y ago
To be fair, this person didn't say anything on the topic of race.
40.
by 101011 3y ago
I don't think that's true. r/nba, a top 10 active subreddit at the time of going private, put it to a public vote where the overwhelming majority of the community voted to suspend indefinitely. This was during the NBA finals,
41.
by 101011 3y ago
Very interesting perspective, thanks for sharing. What are your thoughts on a mechanism to oust existing mods? Is there any path you'd be willing to see? Or a lesser of two evils? E.g. mods being able to kick each other out with some p
42.
by 101011 3y ago
Loved the article, appreciate the share. A meta topic but I wish people would spend more time discussing what they like about something than the opposite. This author took great pains to give many caveats around their writing and distilled
43.
by 101011 3y ago
They are not the same, but your initial problem of throw a whole book at it and have OpenAI give you an answer is a demo that is solvable in 20 lines of langchain code when leveraging a vector DB. Demo here: https://www.youtube.c
44.
by 101011 3y ago
Try looking into vector databases to solve that problem. You can chunk up a book and embed those partitions into a vector database. Then you can take a query and fuzzy match the most relevant documents in your vector database, then feed it
45.
by 101011 3y ago
Interesting, I recall it being the nerds of Reddit getting the users of Digg.
46.
by 101011 3y ago
Also, they explicitly do have that right, as laid out by their TOS - https://www.redditinc.com/policies/user-agreement-september-... > You retain any ownership rights you have in Your Content, but you grant Reddit t
47.
by 101011 3y ago
I know this question is situated around the tech, but the real answer is to leave every couple of years. There is always more money to be made, and the more experience you have the easier it is to get it. I'm not saying this is what so
48.
by 101011 3y ago
This raises interesting moral questions that I'm not sure I have an answer to. For one, I don't believe this place fosters a hostile environment, although it's definitely a place where people love to tell you how you're
49.
by 101011 3y ago
Couldn't you say the same of Mastodon?
50.
by 101011 3y ago
If it was the query planner than I suppose the protocol wouldn't have been the way to make it fail
51.
by 101011 3y ago
What if I charge you $6 because you order so many hot dogs that I have to find another distributor of raw hot dogs and hot dog buns? And charging $3 would mean that I'm taking a loss?
52.
by 101011 4y ago
Respectfully disagree on this point. Here's the definition for AI: "the theory and development of computer systems able to perform tasks that normally require human intelligence, such as visual perception, speech recognition, deci
53.
by 101011 4y ago
That's fascinating - do you happen to have a source for this? I tried Googling but came up empty.
54.
by 101011 4y ago
And it's different in more ways than one. Hosting the images is just one fraction of the features that you get with Apple or some other provider. Searching, albums, sharing, are all baked in services that are still cheaper than, say, g
55.
by 101011 4y ago
Even so...storage is not free. Looking at the rates of enterprise storage costs compared to what Google or Apple charges consumers - I was surprised by how subsidized people's photo libraries are.
56.
by 101011 4y ago
Minor correction, people employed by companies that banked with SVB are also heavily affected here.
57.
by 101011 4y ago
If I'm understanding this correctly... You can take an interest free loan out against your Ethereum and leave your Ethereum untouched. What happens if many people do that and never repay the loan? As soon as you tether these 0% rate m
58.
by 101011 4y ago
On step 3, explaining exactly what you tried and ideas for next attempts is crucial! I've never heard of an engineer that took the time to communicate those points and still get rebuffed for help.
59.
by 101011 4y ago
So trivial that nobody has ever solved it at scale. If there's a flow that a human can go through to oauth with an application, then there's a way to bypass that same flow through a bot.
60.
by 101011 4y ago
There's a very common data/ETL pattern wherein raw (unencrypted) data is stored into S3 at the very beginning of any pipeline. Adding encryption adds a layer for failure, which can grind your pipeline to a halt. I've seen a p

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