BeefWellington

9 ms·

61.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
And they often come with a host of awful side effects and/or are addictive in nature, and often requiring a slowly increasing dose to be effective.
62.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
This is actually not possible per the requirements set out in the legislation; I suspect the poster didn't get the full picture. It's always possible an individual doctor can ignore the system and do whatever but I doubt it when t
63.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
I haven't because what's described didn't really suit my needs. I can run my own daemon that will handle the integration with MQTT, and that's all I needed.
64.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
What does "more accurate" look like here? This article is very light on details and reads just as a TechCrunch branded Google DeepMind press release.
65.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
I've replaced all of HA with just some Python interacting with an MQTT server. I just script all the automation and don't have to care about the other 90% of what HomeAssistant brings to the table. Not for everyone obviously but i
66.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
Worse, in many cases you're getting an existing 100% solution repackaged for $X * 1000. Anything routine is so expensive in the US because regulation's gone completely out the window. An area I'm familiar with for example: in
67.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
If you can't measure the results then the entire thing needs a rethink.
68.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
> Denying claims generally doesn't improve health insurance company profits. If this is true, why do several of the larger companies deny so many claims? I can't imagine they would do this if what you were saying were true; the
69.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
In terms of performance, AMD spent around 10 getting to the front, 2-3 in front, then another 10 getting back in front. However until the introduction of Ryzen (and really EPYC) AMD hadn't been able to make substantial inroads into the
70.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
Here GPT is saying the port is only exposed to the host machine (e.g.: localhost), rather than the full local network.
71.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
This is likely a cable issue. Certain cable types can't handle 4k. I had to switch from DisplayPort to HDMI with a properly rated cable to get past this in the past. It works up until too many pixels change, basically.
72.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
They didn't, they simply sold off their fabs to a bunch of hedge funds and it became GlobalFoundries. It's still around, produces chips in the US, and was given a big defense contract just last year: https://gf.com&#x2F
73.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
IBM is barely touching Power, and that's their baby.
74.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
Yeah I think Intel is a dark horse here in that AMD has kind of already stated they're pulling back from the extreme end of performance. If Intel's engineering work improves (and notably their driver staff do a good job) iterative
75.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
I think you're failing to understand that there are hundreds to thousands of functional applications out there that are not SPAs that are doing all of those things just fine. An SPA is not a requirement to be able to update values in a
76.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
I agree on the point of first-party, as I already wrote. I suspect there would be a lot of edge case footguns in trying to write something like patch() that tries to crawl the content as a diff and make only the minimal changes. Things like
77.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
Apart from running screaming in the opposite direction from tagged templates for security reasons, I think a more suitable approach (that fits current ECMAScript naming conventions / namespacing) might just be something like: con
78.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
The overwhelming majority of default HTML actions (no JS) that happen from a mouse click do not trigger a page load. You're trying to make it sound like selecting an item from a dropdown or selecting a textbox to enter text will cause
79.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
AFAIK, signal order generally propagates backwards, so the last command run will always receive the signal first, provided it is a foreground command. But also, the example is not a great one; grepping tcpdump output doesn't make sense
80.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
The problem is the way those specifics are handled. The Complexity metric is intended to handle the "specific configuration required" scenario but nobody is really incentivized to properly score their stuff.
81.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
It seems pretty obvious to me that in modern times successful companies pick a segment of business to build expertise in and then expand outward from there. Your ability to understand a specific client's business is usually gonna be yo
82.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
I think it's reasonably straightforward they were making the point that conflict of interests are no longer taken seriously, along with many other related things. Politics tends to be a trailer of social views, not a leader.
83.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
I'll never buy one but I suspect a lot of the "AHA GOTCHA" attitude coming from more traditional car-oriented media is coming from a place of not liking an upstart. There's just a lot of easy things to point at with the
84.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
It is not the only one. While it's true this affects roughly 1/5 to 1/3 of all Cybertrucks sold so far this year (depending on which random sales numbers online you believe), some of the others have affected every Cybertruck
85.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
It's not the only one. There's been been a number of physical recalls for the Cybertruck, including: - Accelerator pedal sticking[1] - Trunk bed trim detaching[2] - Front windshield wiper failures[3] - This latest drive problem[4]
86.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
I don't think you get to decide if you qualify as an ally, and that's maybe part of the problem here. There are a lot of well-meaning well-intentioned people who do great harm. The adage "the path to hell is paved with good i
87.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
Does a person self-diagnose as Black? Jewish? Indigenous? Being gay? Your attempt at nuanced discussion falls apart when the context is about whether people should be expected to stay somewhere by "blocking and moving on" comments
88.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
Ok, two sides to this equation: Lolinder has no right to continue existing. Lolinder has every right to continue existing. Explain why you feel you personally are required to entertain the idea of both of those options. This is effectivel
89.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
I think what you're noticing is that a simple left/right along a line is a poor way to express someone's political views. I suspect that because a huge portion of the HN crowd are educated IT workers / would-be founders,
90.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
Yeah they're the shovel sellers of this particular goldrush. Most other businesses trying to actually use LLMs are the riskier ones, including OpenAI, IMO (though OpenAI is perhaps the least risky due to brand recognition).

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