Bjartr

33 ms·

601.
by Bjartr 4y ago
I learned a new word from this article, "Omissis", which means "omissions and reactions". Equivalent in this context to "...snip..." or "some code omitted".
602.
by Bjartr 4y ago
It's common, but not universal. I once charged back gift cards that had been purchased through my hacked Zune store account (which tied into my main Microsoft account). I had some email back and forth with support and informed them tha
603.
by Bjartr 4y ago
Has anyone tried this on the recently leaked LLAMA model?
604.
by Bjartr 4y ago
> So STR would only be used -- hopefully rarely If that's the hope, why have it automatically imported statically for all files?
605.
by Bjartr 4y ago
> microservices severely impacted our ability to make cross-binary changes. It made us do things like flag-gate new features in each binary, evolve our data formats carefully, and maintain intimate knowledge of our rollout processes. Fin
606.
by Bjartr 4y ago
So kind of like Go and generics in that regard
607.
by Bjartr 4y ago
That's part of why there's objection to claiming sentience, it distracts from the discussion of impact by dragging a whole lot of extra philosophical baggage into the conversation when it's not yet necessary.
608.
by Bjartr 4y ago
> because of the genders of the speaker and receiver in question That's what I was trying to understand. ChatGPT doesn't have a gender, nor is it aware of the gender of the person talking to it, unless explicitly told. Wouldn&#
609.
by Bjartr 4y ago
Is "mansplain" just being used to mean "explain in a condescending way" in this context?
610.
by Bjartr 4y ago
Interestingly, the CIA has published a paper on exactly this subject: Words of Estimative Probability (PDF) https://www.cia.gov/resources/csi/studies-in-intelligence/ar...
611.
by Bjartr 4y ago
The term you want to search for is "time travel debugger", there's plenty to choose from
612.
by Bjartr 4y ago
Do you have reason to believe that is intentional (i.e. poisoned) versus it being an artifact of stock image site tagging systems and social pressure to avoid treating those subjects differently (i.e. biased)?
613.
by Bjartr 4y ago
You violate the law when you infringe regardless, but intent matters for determining the penalty for doing so. The law basically says that, specifically for infringing a copyright, doing so out of ignorance is less punishable. Ignorance i
614.
by Bjartr 4y ago
Patent claims are AND. IANAL, but my understanding is if what you built doesn't match the claims exactly, it's not infringing. So, in this case, using a non-belt-driven linear actuator, or using a square rail, or using a two piece
615.
by Bjartr 4y ago
The claims are reasonably specific actually[1] If your robot doesn't have these specific design choices, plus some others, it's not in violation. * Have a unibody base * Have an arm that is raised and lowered along a trapezoidal
616.
by Bjartr 4y ago
That's correct
617.
by Bjartr 4y ago
Works can be in the public domain, it's possible to mistake a copyrighted work for one in the public domain. A visible ©<currentyear> makes that a less viable defense. And remember, it doesn't let you infringe freely if it&#
618.
by Bjartr 4y ago
IANAL, but some quick research leads me to believe one possible significance is in determining damages in a copyright case. "Willful" infringement has more severe penalties. One criteria for determining if an infringement is willf
619.
by Bjartr 4y ago
I'm disappointed you've been downvoted. Thanks for taking the time to add this to the discussion.
620.
by Bjartr 4y ago
> How about you don't 'keep track' of what's on my mind? What else is the act of taking notes for?
621.
by Bjartr 4y ago
If tests have already been run on the branch, the deploy takes less than ten minutes. Sometimes a db migration can stretch that a little though.
622.
by Bjartr 4y ago
A debugger doesn't remember the proper steps for me, a written function does. I absolutely use this function in a debugging context. If it didn't exist, could I get at what I needed? Yes, but it's inconvenient to use reflecti
623.
by Bjartr 4y ago
I have a method in our Java app`iKnowWhatImDoingGiveMeTheSession()` that will only work if you have set the system property `doYouReally=Yes, I really know what I'm doing` It should never be used in production, but can be helpful to ha
624.
by Bjartr 4y ago
ChatGPT does a much better job. Not perfect, but at least identifies overcharging the capacitor as a danger (though not fireworks) and provides some possible mitigations to look into (NOT take at face value as definitely correct though, to
625.
by Bjartr 4y ago
> As for why? I really have no clue. But they still work extremely well. I've found Google to be significantly less useful than it used to be. Largely because I have to jump through hoops to convince it to show me what I'm actu
626.
by Bjartr 4y ago
Kagi, a paid search engine, and I, one of their customers, disagree, for what that's worth.
627.
by Bjartr 4y ago
> Meanwhile people are threatening ChatGPT claiming they'll kill it unless it breaks its guidelines, which it then does (DAN). The reason threats work isn't because it's considering risk or harm, but because it knows that&
628.
by Bjartr 4y ago
It's a misuse in the same way using a flathead screwdriver to pry something open is a misuse. It may be a reasonable way to get the job done, but it's not what a screwdriver is designed for.
629.
by Bjartr 4y ago
I use GWT at work daily. Though we don't use GWT RPC at all and just have normal http endpoints returning JSON on the server, so I wouldn't describe it as tightly coupled to the RPC system. That said, I wouldn't recommend it
630.
by Bjartr 4y ago
> If it really meant a lot, it wouldn't be a challenge to actually do it. Dear god I wish this were true. You have no idea. Hell, I would pay good money right this second to make it true for myself. One of the major struggles of ADD

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