Bjartr

21 ms·

331.
by Bjartr 2y ago
I think HTML forms support pattern based validation, no js required.
332.
by Bjartr 2y ago
I'm constantly having to go back and tell the AI about every mistake it makes and remind it not to reintroduce mistakes that were previously fixed. "no cognitive energy" is definitely not how I would describe that experience.
333.
by Bjartr 2y ago
Interesting that you find the conversational approach effective. For me, I'd say 9 out of 10 code conversations get stuck in a loop with me telling the AI the next suggested iteration didn't actually change anything or changed it
334.
by Bjartr 2y ago
It did offer the idea that the strength of the association is boosted by the architects' intent to evoke a feeling of the supernatural or unearthly. That I wouldn't have guessed.
335.
by Bjartr 2y ago
It's not a problem to be solved from McD corporate's perspective.
336.
by Bjartr 2y ago
> Smart franchises clean the machine in the morning or after closing each day so it “never runs out”. And when they arrive in the morning to a failed cleaning run and an opaque error code they get to pick between first calling an expensi
337.
by Bjartr 2y ago
Part of the issue as I understand it, is that the machine is fairly opaque as to why some failures occur can appear somewhat "flaky" as a result. When this occurs during a cleaning cycle, the whole cycle is void and a new 4 hour c
338.
by Bjartr 2y ago
No need to be flippant. I can read your comment. That's in fact why I asked a question, it wasn't clear how "the physics of infrared-absorption of CO2" being interesting to you led to the idea that "Maybe climate ch
339.
by Bjartr 2y ago
> When looking into the physics of infrared-absorption of CO2, I found papers about that quite interesting. >Maybe climate change is not a political problem and not a technology problem - maybe it's a mental issue. Care to connec
340.
by Bjartr 2y ago
Report them here https://reportfraud.ftc.gov/ The FAQ confirms this is the correct place to report email spam https://reportfraud.ftc.gov/faq
341.
by Bjartr 2y ago
We must interact with very different businesses, "unsubscribe" not working is an extremely rare thing for me to encounter. Maybe once or twice a year out of using it dozens of times.
342.
by Bjartr 2y ago
The state of Unsubscribe is good. Imagine how much worse things would be if legit businesses had no reason to make it easy to unsubscribe in such a consistent way like we do today. That other problems also exist doesn't mean this sol
343.
by Bjartr 2y ago
I love the idea of syntactic engagement gone too far as "burnt sugar"
344.
by Bjartr 2y ago
> I don't see why people would sign up to get frustrated like that. I actually use this as a learning trick. Pick two or three things to learn simultaneously, then when I get stuck on one aspect, switch to another. When I finally sw
345.
by Bjartr 2y ago
I only see second-person "you" and not first-person "I" in the linked documentation. Am I missing what you intended to point out? In any case, this might actually be a good use for an LLM to post-process it into whatever
346.
by Bjartr 2y ago
To expand on that, as a point of comparison, a single neuron can have thousands of synaptic connections. So we're still a few orders of magnitude out from modeling NNs that have a degree of connectivity similar to the brain, even thoug
347.
by Bjartr 2y ago
I think it can be used as "non-objectionable" or "non-irritating" which would still work here
348.
by Bjartr 2y ago
Looks like there's plenty of masks available on Amazon. I suspect a major part of why the mask gets a prescription is to make insurance covering it simpler.
349.
by Bjartr 2y ago
Absolutely, I 100% agree. Ubisoft especially is terrible at this.
350.
by Bjartr 2y ago
That's not the fear. The fear is that the player will get stuck and simply stop playing because it's frustrating instead of fun. The way that devs determine where the line is for "most people that play get frustrated and give
351.
by Bjartr 2y ago
For a legacy system originally built on MySQL back before Postgres was so strong.
352.
by Bjartr 2y ago
"Loss" I believe, contrast with "W" for a win
353.
by Bjartr 2y ago
Colloquialisms like "in real life" are correct usage. Just because it's not literal doesn't mean it's wrong because the information contained in verbal and written communication is affected by its context, including
354.
by Bjartr 2y ago
I've been happily using a double-edge razor since college (am now 35) I bought a box of blades about six years ago for $20, I'm just now down to the last few blades and will have to reorder soon.
355.
by Bjartr 2y ago
You can! You're doing it right now!
356.
by Bjartr 2y ago
Not everything needs to reduce down to all blame assigned to a single party.
357.
by Bjartr 2y ago
Thanks!
358.
by Bjartr 2y ago
That statement is a lot of things, but I'm not sure how it's obtuse, mind explaining a bit?
359.
by Bjartr 2y ago
> I doubt most consumers ask for a native look. It's more like an HN meme. The preference for native look was once about the impact of familiarity on usability. When 95% of people's interactions with computers was a single OS a
360.
by Bjartr 2y ago
Maybe vanillin, the essence of vanilla, but not quite the same thing?

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