ApolloFortyNine

5 ms·

31.
by ApolloFortyNine 2mo ago
I have never once heard someone try and claim Amazon is why food deserts exist...
32.
by ApolloFortyNine 2mo ago
In my city's subreddit, last week there was both a post complaining about the police not doing anything about a car break in, and a post complaining about flock on the front page. People hate all kinds of things police do until they ne
33.
by ApolloFortyNine 2mo ago
I've seen a lot of anti flock arguments but the comment you're responding to is the first I've seen pull out 'for the children'.
34.
by ApolloFortyNine 2mo ago
In the edge case that it wasn't Nine PBS requesting the Nine PBS data, you've now opened your company to a huge can of worms. Only OSS knows who Nine PBS is in their database, hence why, from a liability standpoint, it makes sense
35.
by ApolloFortyNine 2mo ago
Employee games the system, people wait too long for food, people wait too long for food so they stop eating at the restaurant (this was my solution, it's fast food cutting it out is pretty much only a plus), people stop eating at resta
36.
by ApolloFortyNine 2mo ago
>If you delete the order off the screen, the computer that does all the metrics thinks you've served it. I've noticed this at other restaurants too and have debated emailing corporate when it happens (since I'm guessing th
37.
by ApolloFortyNine 2mo ago
> Iron Mountain initially agreed to turn over Nine PBS’ data, but it eventually backtracked and claimed that OSS owned the data it stored. Because of this, Nine PBS now has no choice but to sue Iron Mountain, too, to ensure the data is n
38.
by ApolloFortyNine 2mo ago
>storing over 50TB of data I thought this would be like the backups I've heard broadcasters have of every broadcast they've ever had (I've heard of people being able to request 20 year old news clips before). But just 50TB
39.
by ApolloFortyNine 2mo ago
It's incredibly in common in game development, C# has a lot of features you can take advantage for this. But the most naive example any language supports is simple object pooling. Then more fancy, zero allocations tasks in C# https:&#
40.
by ApolloFortyNine 2mo ago
My experience is the same. Imo it has a lot to do with you/the harness tries to get it to test itself. Deepseek v4 flash seems more than capable of understanding when something has failed, and making changes until it works. I've d
41.
by ApolloFortyNine 2mo ago
You can't even run a benchmark without a basic harness, of course the harness has some effect.
42.
by ApolloFortyNine 2mo ago
I use deepseek flash to do exactly this. Git repo (which I usually have it build from scratch) -> build docker image -> deploy to server with komodo/caddy-docker proxy. Works great, regularly one shot applications. I often make c
43.
by ApolloFortyNine 2mo ago
Maybe you should accept 'greatest oil power' as fact? It's this one publications opinion. At best. And it's essentially unheard of.
44.
by ApolloFortyNine 2mo ago
China = clicks nowadays I guess? The US produces more oil products than anyone else by a large margin [1] and extracts more than anyone else [2]. [1] https://www.eia.gov/tools/faqs/faq.php?id=709&t=6 [2] http
45.
by ApolloFortyNine 2mo ago
I don't think OPs argument here was simply that the users aren't qualified enough to approve llm output.
46.
by ApolloFortyNine 2mo ago
Air Traffic Control is still primarily voice based, and simply up to the user on both sides to not make a mistake. Just bringing it up because you're right, in software that's considered a bad pattern (rightfully so).
47.
by ApolloFortyNine 2mo ago
>Disabling AUR package adoptions has been like the #1 thing recommended. Do you have a solution to ever reenabling package adoptions? It's pretty much a must have feature for this to exist long term, at least in the AUR's curre
48.
by ApolloFortyNine 2mo ago
Surely there's a dataset out there with elevator calls for an office building you could test on, instead of the poor random destination case. Surprisingly, claude failed to find a good one. Also, part of destination dispatch (I'm
49.
by ApolloFortyNine 2mo ago
This is just a strawman, these aren't equivalent and I'm not going to waste time pretending they are. Might as well just compare ads to nuclear weapons at this point.
50.
by ApolloFortyNine 2mo ago
The article seems to be muddying the water bringing up grapheneOS itself. Or maybe it's the EFF. >Experts said the legal approach is unusual and may be the first time the law has been aimed at an operating system. "It's co
51.
by ApolloFortyNine 2mo ago
People want free content online. More than that, they just expect it. Any future law in regards to this will likely just lead to the companies that already got consent (companies you already have accounts with) becoming even deeper entrench
52.
by ApolloFortyNine 2mo ago
What I hate about EU laws is they tend to word these things like this. People act shocked when it leads to unintended side effects, but companies legal teams are just telling them they have no idea how a judge will interpret these broad wor
53.
by ApolloFortyNine 2mo ago
How long did it take x user to navigate from x screen to y screen is one of the most valuable metrics for any site, and most people consider this to require consent. Or at least it not being worth the risk to not ask. Acting dense like this
54.
by ApolloFortyNine 2mo ago
If you did this people would only use the same half dozen sites and competitors would emerge. We're borderline already there today when the cost of switching is typing a different url at the top of the screen. You add some mandatory 20
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by ApolloFortyNine 2mo ago
YouTube is a site that pretty much everyone has an account already for (and therefore have already consented), but say you make YouTube 2, you can only make money if people allow personalized ads (they pay 10-20x untargeted ads). 90% less r
56.
by ApolloFortyNine 3mo ago
You can still find articles lambasting the iphone for having a small screen, 'who would want to surf the web on their phone'. The CEO is in large part responsible for picking what products have hope to grow the company. The iphone
57.
by ApolloFortyNine 3mo ago
Heartbleed, one of the worst bugs in terms of exploitability and reach, was a bug that many engineers would be able to spot, if they were explicitly looking for it. That's the risk of tools like Mythos/Fable/any LLM. While a
58.
by ApolloFortyNine 3mo ago
Well at this point the goal is for Iran to stop randomly blowing up innocent cargo ships. Or firing missiles at airports and cities in retaliation. [1] https://www.reuters.com/world/iran-war-live-us-says-iranian-...
59.
by ApolloFortyNine 3mo ago
Makes sense, drone technology has come an insane distance since these were developed. Probably the biggest learning from the Ukraine war alone is the effectiveness of cheap drones. It was suspected for years but hadn't been put to the
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by ApolloFortyNine 3mo ago
>Hacker news has a lot of owners, managers and what John Steinbeck called "temporarily embarrassed millionaires" (e.g. future failed startup founders). This way of thinking is so depressing to read about. If we ignore the straw

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