ASalazarMX

4 ms·

91.
by ASalazarMX 2mo ago
But tables are not. The widest row overrides the rest, making everything else tiny.
92.
by ASalazarMX 2mo ago
It's sobering that even state-of-the-art AIs can't make money, ha ha.
93.
by ASalazarMX 2mo ago
> The State Department said it took “full responsibility” for the confusion Love the childish damage control. What was the alternative, "A hacker edited our slides to embarrass us"?
94.
by ASalazarMX 2mo ago
This is the crucial difference. The online abstraction facilitates behaviors that are destructive to friendship, like ghosting, blocking, or even banning if you have admin powers in their meeting place. Also, since real life is abstracted o
95.
by ASalazarMX 2mo ago
Many people have fantasies like that, where a thief (hopefully without a gun) invades their home, and they use their gun collection to heroically "neutralize" the invader and defend their kingdom without legal consequences. These
96.
by ASalazarMX 2mo ago
What are 12 year olds according to this criteria? Babies?
97.
by ASalazarMX 2mo ago
> Canada is only allowing a very limited number of Chinese EVs to be sold without 100% tariff markup And Mexico acquiesced to Trump and put a 50% tariff on Chinese EVs, making them as expensive as American cars. It's mostly BYD who
98.
by ASalazarMX 2mo ago
> The Christians marched on the cry of ¡Dios ayuda a Santiago! "God save St. James!". They slew more than 5000 Muslims and James became known as "Matamoros". OK, I'm going to go out on a tangent, and put this SE
99.
by ASalazarMX 2mo ago
OpenAI is the company that jumped the gun and forced every other company doing LLM research to rush to market something. Their objective has always been dominating the market, and strict development procedures don't increase market sha
100.
by ASalazarMX 2mo ago
> I've known plenty of scientists with psychological problems but it's never coming from their data. I want to read a spinoff of the Three-Body Problem with this premise.
101.
by ASalazarMX 2mo ago
Specially because only particle physics suddenly became inconsistent. I can see scientists fruitlessly obsessing with finding why the universe was toying with them, but suicide? OK, they were also seeing intent with individualized hallucina
102.
by ASalazarMX 3mo ago
It won't die as long as it keeps coming preinstalled with new PCs, and included in their price.
103.
by ASalazarMX 3mo ago
TL;DR: We like money, and Anthropic should stay in a position to make loads of it despite any competition.
104.
by ASalazarMX 3mo ago
It's a very unconvincing tale when the origin story of this service is that the author connected to the wrong backend because he used the wrong port. I can see nothing simpler and more straightforward than numbered ports. Even the SRV
105.
by ASalazarMX 3mo ago
It doesn't just "sound good to me", you can watch culture and technology influence reproduction, the main driving force of evolution. For example, today we can sit for hours and thrive, while a hunter-gatherer or farmer would
106.
by ASalazarMX 3mo ago
It's logical. Survival of the fittest was initially driven by the environment; then we formed civilizations, and culture influenced what "fittest" was. Now we have technology that defines the "fittest" further. The
107.
by ASalazarMX 3mo ago
I think I have a pair of disposable gloves somewhere, and maybe could manage to get several glass jars, but I have no idea what the aluminium foil is for, or how to preserve the samples with it. If this had happened to me, I would probably
108.
by ASalazarMX 3mo ago
Different and yet very similar. Then we used a manual or book to learn how to do things. Later we used search engines. Later we used Stack Overflow. Each change made us a little embarrased because people could think we were just copy-pastin
109.
by ASalazarMX 3mo ago
I'm just replying reflexively because suggesting Powershell on Linux is an abomination, and because I didn't know about nushell, and it looks awesome. I wonder why the documentation is still that incomplete, though.
110.
by ASalazarMX 3mo ago
I'd wonder instead if anyone still thinks of USA as the good guys of the world. In these days where information (and disinformation) happens fast, propaganda can only cover reality up to a point.
111.
by ASalazarMX 3mo ago
I'm not buying that. We know vices are bad not because they're immoral, but because they are harmful to the self and others. Knowing what's harmful doesn't require imaginary superadults, just common sense.
112.
by ASalazarMX 3mo ago
How does that even work in a democracy that has systemic flaws, where the elections boil down to which candidate had the most financial support? USA's democracy is beyond fixing, it needs a complete refactoring amd stronger checks befo
113.
by ASalazarMX 4mo ago
According to this widely cited comic strip, if you are over 30 and didn't know it, you should be ashamed.
114.
by ASalazarMX 4mo ago
Becoming a "Linux power user" is a harder task than one might suspect, though. More so nowadays, where distros like Ubuntu just work, and you can use it as a daily driver without debugging issues.
115.
by ASalazarMX 4mo ago
Fun fact: a tortilla, being made of cereal flour, is classified as a bread. That means tacos are sandwiches. At least culinarily, but actually coded in law in Indiana. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sandwich#Language
116.
by ASalazarMX 4mo ago
Despite the downvotes, I'm with you in this hill. Kids are gullible because they instinctively trust adults, especially their parents. It's fine to prank them and teach them afterwards how not to be as credulous, it helps their gr
117.
by ASalazarMX 4mo ago
Also, culture changes, and treatening a little kid with psychological or physical harm isn't as funny as it was back then. You had to grow up in that era to appreciate it. Despite loving and being loved by their parents, Calvin is freq
118.
by ASalazarMX 4mo ago
But the ones that repackage as part of improvement are the ones that usually stick. Repackaging as a lesser product only works if your brand strength is being cheap.
119.
by ASalazarMX 4mo ago
Sincerely blows my mind to see someone recommend cryptography to generate pseudorandom numbers. It speaks volumes of how fast computers are now, and how used we are to waste that power. Slay the Spyre is a rogue deck builder, the PRNG of Wi
120.
by ASalazarMX 4mo ago
I'm still waiting for the new generations to rediscover screen savers.

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