BeefWellington

10 ms·

91.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
I think most of the other commenters trying to suggest that RH is arms-length on Keycloak are missing that most of the core contributors work for RedHat. > I am a strong proponent of open source. However, I believe that those who develop
92.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
The annoying thing about it is that it could be structured in such a way as to be still vaguely attached to the (hopefully impartial) judiciary. Instead you have to trust an arbitrator that is in a business relationship with the entity you&
93.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
> answers will be kept fully private > Short of the companies fishing out the questions from API logs (which seems quite unlikely) They all pretty clearly state[1] versions of "We use your queries (removing personal data) to impr
94.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
I'm curious to see if AMD will release a 9950X3D this time around. I can foresee that kind of CPU dominating everything else across most workloads given how good this 8-core is holding up against CPUs with double or more cores.
95.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
As a companion to this, my partner and I developed a rule that you can't say No to a suggestion without counter-suggesting. It prevents one person continually making suggestions and the other person rejecting everything and giving zero
96.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
Sure, back when videos were at most 480p/720p that's feasible. I'm not saying software is any more efficiently written these days but I do think it's important to recognize that just the act of pushing more pixels on its
97.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
> Even on the machines most well-supported by Linux, which are Intel x86 PCs with only integrated graphics and Intel wifi/bluetooth Uhh, this is just untrue. I have it running on three different laptops from different vendors and Fe
98.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
This is due to your capabilities as an individual, not the possibilities surrounding the items themselves.
99.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
I'll use a contrived example here to explain what the value of streaming the data itself is. Let's say you run a large installation that has a variety of very important gauges and sensors. Due to the size and complexity of this in
100.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
For a number of years, a friend of mine has had a '99 Plymouth Prowler. If I were to base car popularity based solely on people coming up to ask about the car, his would win hands down and you'd assume (naturally) that Plymouth ju
101.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
Adjusting for inflation, those numbers suggest very minimal growth. But also, if you look at their 2023 report[1] it is contracting substantially: Windows revenue decreased $3.2 billion or 13% driven by a decrease in Windows OEM. Wind
102.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
> Would love to hear OpenAI's explanation behind this line of thinking. Think the Matrix, only the futuristic artificial intelligence isn't harvesting human brainpower/heat -- instead most people work at power plants.
103.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
In part this is because of the existence of Interac though. If Interac didn't exist it's possible they would feel they need to use VISA to not turn away too much membership. Having debit as a fallback means they can partner with w
104.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
I'm not talking about toys, though I'd argue they're much the same. I'm talking backpacks, lunch boxes, t-shirts, hats, etc. You know, merch.
105.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
Same reason why kids have paid for Transformers merch, Star Wars merch, band merch, etc. It's a brand, they like it, they want to be reminded of it and show their love of it off. It creates an "in group" which is socially val
106.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
> I don't understand how AI is any different than going to Fiverr. I can specify what I want in the style I want, and have a human do it versus a computer. I mean, if you ignore all the massive differences in paying a human to do so
107.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
> And what about my other point about coaxing google books to give you a full copy of a book via multiple snippets? Sure, given enough time and effort maybe a person can. That's not really relevant to the lawsuit or its details thou
108.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
> If it's used in a reference/"inspiration" capacity (as opposed to verbatim copying), I doubt the rightsholder have anything to stand on here. Sure, their works might have been used to make other competing works, but
109.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
That's not quite the same. The argument in that case was that Google did that not in order to copy and distribute books, but rather to provide search and indexing of certain words within the text. It was important that it wasn't f
110.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
Heck, most VPN providers provide guides to accessing TOR. Ref: https://surfshark.com/blog/how-to-use-tor https://www.expressvpn.com/vpn-service/tor-vpn https://protonvpn.com/suppor
111.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
Yeah you're correct, I caught that and edited my reply right as you responded. Time willing I will provide an updated reply with fixed SQL.
112.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
Their donation page does do exactly that, it's just priced in Euros and uses PayPal.
113.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
You can do this on minified code with beautifiers like js-beautify, for example. It's not clear why we need to make this an LLM task when we have existing simple scripts to do it?
114.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
It really isn't. I've been working in this field for ages and did a lot of those years as a DBA and data modeler. I've worked with other syntaxes too, mostly MDX but some others specific to Hadoop/Spark. I'm not afr
115.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
Edit: In my pre-coffee rush this morning I completely missed the grouping by role (which is not that much harder FWIW). This unfortunately invalidates my entire post as it was posted and I don't want to spread misinfo.
116.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
To be comparable, Xerox would need to have been the sole holder of all photocopiers everywhere, and charge fees for use. Not to mention you're also then in the physical world. This is why Napster is a far better comparable. It's a
117.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
Every time this FROM-first syntax style crops up it's always the most basic simple query (one table, no projections / subselects / consideration to SP/Views). Just for once I want to see complete examples of the syntax o
118.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
In my experience ORMs are great for simple CRUD but terrible once you do anything analytical in nature. Even stuff like account summaries often go sideways and it's better to handcraft. For the CRUD side it's worth it I think, but
119.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
> Machines with no agency cannot infringe copyright. If I took a photo of a page of a book with my iPhone, and the iPhone did image to text on it, that's not the iPhone's fault. And I would possibly be within my rights to take
120.
by BeefWellington 2y ago
> This is not any different than a person copying a code snippet from Stack Overflow that is under the GPL and used on Stack Overflow as part of fair use for educational purposes. Code snippets and answers on Stack Overflow also have the

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