3form

9 ms·

121.
by 3form 5mo ago
I agree with your point. Mine was about the word doublespeak for this, which I think it's not - it's a lie in effect, but I think it is something like what you say, for which I don't know a term of. A bunch of sentences that
122.
by 3form 5mo ago
I think doublespeak is more along the lines of calling ads a "product recommendation strategy". This was either a) a plain lie b) they're actually at their last resort.
123.
by 3form 5mo ago
>To me it felt liberating to quickly create a repository attached to my name If I remember correctly, it was also one of the few places sticking to the now-standard passing of the parameters via path rather than the '?' URL que
124.
by 3form 5mo ago
Reminds me of bunch of cases of high-profile people testing the waters of the low-quality Twitter posting. Turned out you can ride far not only despite it, but also thanks to it.
125.
by 3form 5mo ago
>It uses a time-sliced channel-hopping mechanism so the radio can serve both infrastructure WiFi and the direct peer link simultaneously. This seems like such a basic solution that I'm surprised that it isn't required by any of
126.
by 3form 5mo ago
I'm assuming the question should be further refined to "why does the service need to know the data". The things that you mention could be done with the service only having the encrypted blob.
127.
by 3form 6mo ago
Yeah, I'm sure there could be a better metric, if the metric's purpose was to check on the progress until the AGI target rather than doing business based on it (and so, hammering the metric to fit the shape of "realistic goal
128.
by 3form 6mo ago
It's maybe somewhat nice conceptually, and certainly an useful added value - but the elsewhere mentioned $100 billion profit is not the right metric. And then I think coming up with the right metric is just as subjective on this field
129.
by 3form 6mo ago
I think a stickied comment about this would be due. No idea if it's possible to call in @dang via at-name?
130.
by 3form 6mo ago
... until you actually, like, use it and find out all the limitations it has.
131.
by 3form 6mo ago
I think mostly the point is that it inadvertently implies that the message adds something new. A note that the same thing was posted on LinkedIn would help the ones tho did read the linked content know right away it's the same. I manag
132.
by 3form 6mo ago
I would say "unpaid tool use" is a real problem. Or perhaps "contractless" is actually touching the core issue?
133.
by 3form 6mo ago
I suppose the ones that do, wouldn't consider such a turn of events postworthy.
134.
by 3form 6mo ago
What are you asking about exactly? About classifying the project as feminist or the perceived feminist = artistic implication? You start with this: >I truly don’t understand what the hope to gain from self-classifying this is “feminist”.
135.
by 3form 6mo ago
That's what I'm expecting will happen, yes. My point further is that I believe it's a road to nowhere. It will be costly in time and money, and result in people involved not knowing what's going on in the project more th
136.
by 3form 6mo ago
I think the argument would be mostly about the companies where such trivialities like proper auth were given up to maximum possible extent. I'm sure even some bigger ones are only gnashing their teeth over implementing security measure
137.
by 3form 6mo ago
>I don't think sexual needs are needs that can't be managed without media. Of course they can, but it still helps - that's why I used that wording. Also replacement of one sex need with another feels more viable than with
138.
by 3form 6mo ago
Sure - what comes to mind: - helps in managing sexual needs, which can be difficult to handle otherwise, and especially replace - educational: whether it is about workings of sex, ideas to improve your sex life with a partner, or something
139.
by 3form 6mo ago
I don't like mixing of everything 18+ in the article. I think the author wants to put all the stigma in one basket, and I don't it's as simple. For example, porn meets some actual human needs and has a certain function - but
140.
by 3form 6mo ago
I've heard OpenClaw got over 600k lines of code vibed over 80 days. I have this theory that the bloat will follow to the full extent possible. OpenClaw has this, the OpenEye or whatever that comes on another day, with better models, wi
141.
by 3form 6mo ago
There's something to it. I personally am happy to have one of these few precious places left where I can find content to read rather than watch.
142.
by 3form 6mo ago
I think an even more likely explanation would be that x86 assembly programmers often were, or learned from other-architecture assembly programmers. Maybe there's a place where it makes more sense and it can be so attributed. 6502 and 6
143.
by 3form 6mo ago
Why would it? Shareholders of the major stocks are generally vibes-based, and I'm sure that if Apple undertook that, they would find a way to build hype around it.
144.
by 3form 6mo ago
I think lots of backend stuff is getting better over time, but I fail to think of a single thing facing a regular consumer.
145.
by 3form 6mo ago
Out of curiosity, what are you developing? While regular usage stuff such as HDR is indeed lacking, and general UX leaves a lot to be desired, Linux was always best for me in any software development discipline that I took on, and macOS was
146.
by 3form 6mo ago
The offensiveness of many comes from the original intention of the word, which was generally some sort of a condemnation of another person (or perhaps sometimes some other taboo). To repeat it is to repeat some of that original intent, at l
147.
by 3form 6mo ago
I see this behavior in many people, usually conflict averse. In a poor attempt to mediate, spread incompetence like butter on a slice of bread. Ranges from tiring to infuriating.
148.
by 3form 6mo ago
If you charge every night from say 50%, that's not a full cycle.
149.
by 3form 6mo ago
There isn't just "good metric" in vacuum - it was a good metric of exactly the popularity that you mentioned. But stars becoming an object of desire is what killed it for that purpose. Perhaps now they are a "good metric
150.
by 3form 6mo ago
It would be more resilient indeed, I think. Definitely needs a way to figure out which users should have a good score, though - otherwise it's just shifting the problem somewhat. Perhaps it could be done with a reputation type of appro

More ›