Bjartr

5 ms·

61.
by Bjartr 6mo ago
If you'd just left off "to fuck" you'd end up way less downvoted, if it even happened at all.
62.
by Bjartr 7mo ago
What a fascinating view into how the sausage is made
63.
by Bjartr 7mo ago
> What works... External mechanical checks This is what I expected verification to mean going in. For some reason verification in this article means "try to convince the AI even harder than before"
64.
by Bjartr 7mo ago
You're not actually disagreeing with what you've quoted. Learning about things from those you are near to is one mechanism for we become like those we choose to be around.
65.
by Bjartr 7mo ago
I work in the AEC space, though am not someone in your target audience. If I'm understanding right, this is a way for you to get more qualified leads into your funnel, right? Going for a tacti-cool vibe and a "we're hot shit&
66.
by Bjartr 8mo ago
There's nothing technical stopping device manufacturers from making this easy for parents to do. They choose not to.
67.
by Bjartr 8mo ago
How about a Sauce Mornay? béchamel (roux + milk) + egg yolks + cheese
68.
by Bjartr 8mo ago
It didn't end, it just failed to commercialize, which IMO is a better outcome anyway. Many more communities today have something akin to a maker space than before the movement. It succeeded to a point that it became mundane.
69.
by Bjartr 8mo ago
This is such an awesome example. That it's good enough at getting a gun game to put a smile on my face is icing on the cake. I've played lots of simple flash games in my day and this seven year old's vision made real by an AI
70.
by Bjartr 8mo ago
This is such an awesome example. That it's good enough at getting a gun game to put a smile on my face is icing on the cake. I've played lots of simple flash games in my day and this seven year old's vision made real by an AI
71.
by Bjartr 8mo ago
It's a good guardrail, but like you say, it's not foolproof. Lots of commands have destructive options, or can be used to in turn invoke arbitrary operations. Like `find` is just as risky a call as `rm`. I can just see imagine the
72.
by Bjartr 8mo ago
> Does it really make sense to say that, because you're trying to make a product that people like, that this means you're addicting them (intentionally or otherwise) to your product? That's not what these companies did tho
73.
by Bjartr 8mo ago
Terminal User Interface, contrasting with a Graphical User Interface (GUI). Most often applied to programs that use the terminal as a pseudo-graphical canvas that they draw on with characters to provide an interactive page that can be navig
74.
by Bjartr 8mo ago
How did you determine the author is a PoC? Even now that you mention it I can't find anything in the repo that tells me anything about the author's demographic. That X profile does appear to be the author's, but I'm not
75.
by Bjartr 8mo ago
Just doing my part
76.
by Bjartr 8mo ago
Might be because while it's not high quality, it is ultimately a constructive comment. So this might be a case of https://xkcd.com/810/
77.
by Bjartr 8mo ago
I expected this to be about using Athena through the AWS SDK to actually query CSVs on S3 using SQL https://docs.aws.amazon.com/athena/latest/ug/csv-serde.html But your point stands, sometimes a simple file i
78.
by Bjartr 9mo ago
I've mostly only ever seen `sudo su` in tutorials, so someone who's only familiar with the command through those is one possible reason why.
79.
by Bjartr 9mo ago
Reading section III, I see it specifically calls out the value in avoiding on-disk property files and named per-environment groupings of properties as non-scalable anti-patterns. I don't know whether or not I agree with that, but I am
80.
by Bjartr 9mo ago
Correct, if you choose to seek out content with ads, you will see ads. Would YouTube premium need to block you from viewing that content to meet your bar here?
81.
by Bjartr 9mo ago
YouTube premium delivers the content you select to consume to you without displaying ads in-platform. If you then use that ad-free platform to consume content that includes ads, that's on you.
82.
by Bjartr 9mo ago
This seems like an important insight. The other top comments are about what individuals can do to improve their situation. That's absolutely valuable advice, but is at its core a solution of the form of "this wouldn't be a pr
83.
by Bjartr 9mo ago
Can't speak specifically for this site, but these days many prove-you're-human tests have been added because of overzealous AI scraping eating server resources unnecessarily and to an unreasonable and excessive degree.
84.
by Bjartr 9mo ago
> I think it would be more useful to at least consider the normal level of behavior. If we are talking "normal" human behavior, we should compare to "normal" robot behavior. If we are talking "outlier" robot
85.
by Bjartr 9mo ago
By definition, they did. Humans do weird, irrational things sometimes. It's part of being human.
86.
by Bjartr 9mo ago
Sure, but that doesn't mean there's no ergonomic benefits to the surrounding code being faster. Plus there's just more eyes and attention on the ecosystem.
87.
by Bjartr 9mo ago
Because of how much of a cornerstone python generally has been in AI circles, performance improvements have gotten a lot more attention in the past few years.
88.
by Bjartr 9mo ago
I think that might just be the original and it simply is symmetrical to that degree. I found a few more examples of "cryo-em center slices" and I've yet to find one that doesn't have really strong symmetry down to the sm
89.
by Bjartr 9mo ago
Seems to me that breadboard coding would be a like a spreadsheet where dependencies between cells are visible at a glance and could be "rewired" in a way that's easier than hand editing the formula text
90.
by Bjartr 9mo ago
That matches what I managed to glean, though I didn't get much further. It started making more sense though when I managed to fully understand the AST comparison that was being made. Specifically, this approach lets you do the LISPy &q

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