4ndrewl

10 ms·

241.
by 4ndrewl 1y ago
"end well for citizens." That ship has long sailed buddy.
242.
by 4ndrewl 1y ago
Hi - I noticed you just published your Privacy Policy. Good work - it's really important to have this in place both for your and your user's protection. Good luck with Coach Thyself!
243.
by 4ndrewl 1y ago
This is how we used to do it in the Olden Days with business logic in stored procedures. It's really hard to debug and incredibly difficult to build out automated testing, controlled releases etc.
244.
by 4ndrewl 1y ago
Except it's not about privacy. It's about consent.
245.
by 4ndrewl 1y ago
I'm surprised at how often this needs to be restated. By-and-large you only need to allow people to opt out of cookies if you're tracking _their_ activity and/or selling details of _their_ activity to your "partners&quot
246.
by 4ndrewl 1y ago
Hi, your Privacy page is non-existent. Where's the stuff that I write about myself going? Who's it being shared with and what are they doing with it? Without this info, I'd just assume the worst tbh - either out of malice or
247.
by 4ndrewl 1y ago
> Databases were made to solve one problem: > > "How do we store data persistently and then efficiently look it up later?" Isn't that two problems?
248.
by 4ndrewl 1y ago
That's an interesting view. If I were to fly to the USA, purchase something that was illegal in my home country (and explicitly state I was going to take it back home), then took it back home - would the vendor be prosecuted?
249.
by 4ndrewl 1y ago
I mean the Indy is one of Lebvdev's vanity papers and the Express is part of the Reach newspaper group where the authors are incentivised on a per-click basis - you'd go to neither expecting anything other than dross.
250.
by 4ndrewl 1y ago
Which bit, LLMs?
251.
by 4ndrewl 1y ago
It's unclear as to where in London this is being rolled out, but central London traffic is notoriously slow, which may help. But we also don't have the concept of jaywalking - you can cross wherever, whenever and there is quite th
252.
by 4ndrewl 1y ago
Economically this makes sense. Those companies that sign are relegated to essentially just republishing press releases, so there's little value in employing someone just to do that.
253.
by 4ndrewl 1y ago
Your analogy would work if eg gravity randomly changed, or on occasion disappeared entirely until you pointed it out. "Great point, you're absolutely correct - things should not be floating around like that." - ChatGPT (proba
254.
by 4ndrewl 1y ago
And this seems like a hard limitation of this approach as art (v craft) is concerned with interpretation and reception whereas this is more like unsplash-for-galleries in that the searches have to be very literal I guess? (eg search for som
255.
Bank of England warns of growing risk that AI bubble could burst(theguardian.com)
9 points by 4ndrewl 1y ago|2 comments
256.
by 4ndrewl 1y ago
Is that the new version? /s
257.
Million-year-old skull rewrites human evolution, scientists claim(bbc.co.uk)
5 points by 4ndrewl 1y ago|1 comments
258.
by 4ndrewl 1y ago
This looks vibe-coded in very short order, which doesn't necessarily mean it's bad. But given that, and the experience of generated code in general, I think you need to go the extra mile to demonstrate how you've coded it (ha
259.
by 4ndrewl 1y ago
That might be the least-worst option here.
260.
by 4ndrewl 1y ago
No, I think it's impossible for China to be run by lawyers.
261.
by 4ndrewl 1y ago
It's difficult to understand how one of the least popular governments of recent times are going in hard on one of the least popular policies (in the UK) in recent times.
262.
by 4ndrewl 1y ago
Is the answer "you only need lawyers if you don't live in a totalitarian state?"
263.
by 4ndrewl 1y ago
I guess there's some effect on the broker side wrt resources or efficiency, but I couldn't immediately see anything about this.
264.
by 4ndrewl 1y ago
Slightly different point really - every leader has someone behind them (which is why we have the term Thatcherism, not Josephism). The point really was about parties themselves being coalitions in all but name.
265.
by 4ndrewl 1y ago
You take what happened in the two elections previously (and I know technically we don't vote for PMs, but they drive the agenda of the party). 2015 we voted for Cameron, ended up with May then Johnson 2019 we voted for Johnson, ended u
266.
by 4ndrewl 1y ago
Is it really a typical tactic of Trump or his administration. They don't come across as 4D chess player, more like make one move and they just tip over the table and say they won the game of checkers.
267.
by 4ndrewl 1y ago
Any preferred ones?
268.
by 4ndrewl 1y ago
Kind of the opposite of Facebook then who will charge you to hide ads, but still use your data. You've got to pay somehow.
269.
by 4ndrewl 1y ago
Congratulations on the launch. I'm currently using it to run a very specific task that I was thinking about just earlier today. Will let you know how it gets on.
270.
by 4ndrewl 1y ago
Perhaps it's only "wordsalad" to you because you have a different set of academic experiences. If you've read something like Ricoeur's The Rule Of Metaphor, their initial comment makes more sense I think.

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