Bob_LaBLahh

4 ms·

1.
by Bob_LaBLahh 8mo ago
I really admire what you folks are doing. You can count me as a new supporter.
2.
by Bob_LaBLahh 1y ago
Agreed. I find it interesting that LLMs seem pretty good at spitting out SQL that works well enough. But on the other hand LLMs seem pretty awful at working with CSS. I wonder if this is due to a difference in the amount of training data av
3.
by Bob_LaBLahh 1y ago
In my experience, LLMs are idiot savant coders--but currently more idiot than savant. Claude 3.7 (via cursor and roo) can comment code well, create a starter project 10x faster than I could, and they spit out common crud apps pretty well. H
4.
by Bob_LaBLahh 2y ago
I really like what you did here, especially the attention to detail like the transparency of the VHS tape and the R/RW hole in the floppy.
5.
by Bob_LaBLahh 2y ago
Thank you! My curious but busy/lazy ass wanted to know the answer but wasn't gonna do the legwork.
6.
by Bob_LaBLahh 2y ago
I wonder if there is any correlation between cattle containing cow magnets and the strange phenomena of cattle tending to align themselves on a north/south axis. I'm guessing that the answer is "not much" since deer line
7.
by Bob_LaBLahh 5y ago
Interesting. I've noticed about a half size difference in both waist and leg length on one occasion. One pair didn't fit but it's twin was perfect. \_(ツ)_/
8.
by Bob_LaBLahh 5y ago
FYI, things like jeans can have a lot of size variability between seemingly identical pairs (same brand, model, and nominal size). My understanding is that this is because the denim is stacked and then die cut in the factory. Since denim is
9.
by Bob_LaBLahh 6y ago
I think this is a bit misleading. Edmunds and the EPA ran two very different tests. For instance, Edmunds drives the car until it indicates it's empty. However, in the EPA test, "the vehicle is driven over successive city cycles u
10.
by Bob_LaBLahh 6y ago
Very nice. I'd use it. Two ideas to consider: (1) give option for one time purchases (2) raise your price (I'd pay more) Good luck!
11.
by Bob_LaBLahh 6y ago
It doesn't have to be that long. My mom asked the city to put in some oak trees when I was a kid. It only took the trees about 15 years to grow to a pretty good size. In my opinion, it's worth the effort of lobbying the city.
12.
by Bob_LaBLahh 6y ago
Yep. My hypothesis is that this is largely because code is non-linear whereas most written music is usually read in a linear fashion. Agree/disagree?
13.
by Bob_LaBLahh 6y ago
Kubernetes is getting more popular because: 1) It solves many different universal, infrastructure-level problems. 2) More people are using containers. K8s helps you to manage containers. 3) It's vendor agnostic. It's easy to rel
14.
by Bob_LaBLahh 6y ago
It's perfectly sane if their team already knows how to use K8s, especially if they use a hosted solution like GKE or Digitalocean K8s. (I'll admit that I'd never want to manage my own k8s cluster.) Once you know K8s, it'
15.
by Bob_LaBLahh 6y ago
Demo magic is a good tool. I used it for recording a video course. But here's one minor caveat: there's no hint for what command will be executed next. Sometimes I would start talking about a subject, then hit ENTER to auto-type