BoiledCabbage

7 ms·

91.
by BoiledCabbage 10mo ago
> There is absolutely not a one to one relationship between a job and a job ad. Sounds like you've figured out exactly the problem then. If you're advertising for a job and there isn't a job then you've got a problem.
92.
by BoiledCabbage 10mo ago
You can practice with two balls, sound the same motions you would with three. And if you really want to focus you can practice making a consistent toss with one ball. Two is probably better bang for the buck.
93.
by BoiledCabbage 10mo ago
Yes, but as soon as scammers find their current methods ineffective they will swap to VPN and find a way to get "in country" phone numbers. There is a fundamental problem with large scale anonymous (non-verified) online interactio
94.
by BoiledCabbage 10mo ago
I think the point is people are well aware that living in a country that speaks the language is a great way to learn a language. The point was what's the best way to learn a language other than by having an entire country surrounding y
95.
by BoiledCabbage 10mo ago
> It's technically deterministic, but it feels nondeterministic in chatbots since tokens are randomly sampled Are you not aware the random sampling makes something non-deterministic?
96.
by BoiledCabbage 10mo ago
It's funny I thought out a post, wrote it in my head and then scrolled a bit further and read (where you wrote it). The only difference was I choose upper-case "G" and making it a "C" instead of "J" to &qu
97.
by BoiledCabbage 10mo ago
I thought it was SNOBOL I was thinking of, but then I looked up the SNOBOL syntax and that wasn't it. Then I thought maybe REBOL but that wasn't it either. Following up from a comment below it was Eve that it seemed more similar t
98.
by BoiledCabbage 10mo ago
While I'm not clear on how it scales to more broader problems, it's nice to see a somewhat novel idea in programming languages vs the same rehash of algol derived languages. I do think I've seen something similar. A language
99.
by BoiledCabbage 10mo ago
Yup
100.
by BoiledCabbage 10mo ago
> where trace amounts of our patented seeds or traits are present in a farmer’s fields as a result of inadvertent means. That sounds like a very hollow commitment to me. Who defines what "trace" is. Monsanto? And what is the no
101.
by BoiledCabbage 10mo ago
> I promise when I’m old, I will not have this attitude. To my ears this is a hilariously naive statement. It sounds to me to be roughly the equivalent or a 7-year old saying "Adults have boring jobs where they sit at a desk all day
102.
by BoiledCabbage 10mo ago
> If something falls out of the center of the normal distribution, it's by definition abnormal. Once again, that doesn't make it bad per se. But trying to police perfectly good words just makes people become more antagonizing t
103.
by BoiledCabbage 10mo ago
Between this: > In the end I want to drop objects into context with exposed methods and it knows the type and what is callable on they type. And this: > I'm imagining something more like Rexx with quite high level commands. But t
104.
by BoiledCabbage 11mo ago
> Giving more money would bring in better teachers, but I don’t know that they’d be able to overcome the other obstacles Start with the easiest thing to control? Of giving more money and see what it does? We seem to believe in every othe
105.
by BoiledCabbage 11mo ago
Just own goal, after own goal, after own goal by the current US political party in power. While China proceeds to lap us doing what they party insisted was economically infeasible if not impossible. Investing in cutting edge technologies, g
106.
by BoiledCabbage 11mo ago
Boarding house likely. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boarding_house
107.
by BoiledCabbage 11mo ago
He is so blantly not a conservative. So with a 41% (tho falling) approval rating, the bigger question is: did those who claimed to believe in it really give up their principles so easily? Or never really believe in them to begin with?
108.
by BoiledCabbage 11mo ago
Interesting, are extension methods a backdoor way to typeclasses in C#? If so that'd be fascinating to see. If the extension method implements and interface, and any existing type can be extended via that interface it seems like you ge
109.
by BoiledCabbage 11mo ago
The mock discussion still misses the real solution, which is to refactor the code so that you have a function that simple reads the file and returns json that is essentially a wrapper around open and doesn't need to be tested. Then hav
110.
by BoiledCabbage 11mo ago
> In my mind, the line for middle class is how long you can pay your bills at without working. If you've got enough money that the answer is a while, then you're rich. If you have so much that you're able to fund other peo
111.
by BoiledCabbage 11mo ago
> The few that I know for a fact come from exceptional money The article is not about people "coming from exceptional money". And I bet a lot of the people you are assuming are "middle class" aren't actually midd
112.
by BoiledCabbage 11mo ago
> Shareholders voted for it. Don't understand how the will of Tesla Shareholders is a corporate governance failure... couldn't read the rest of the article behind paywall, but the premise seems so borked that I'm not going
113.
by BoiledCabbage 11mo ago
> Jobs that have a high 0-1 component will still be in the US but jobs that are more 1-n may be offshored. It used to be (since at least mid last century) and 0-1 and 1-n jobs were focused here. The world becoming smaller allowed a lot o
114.
by BoiledCabbage 11mo ago
Nothing you posted (from an almost two year old article btw) in anyway refutes the prior comment. Grok is significantly the most biased. Did you sleep through its continuous insertion of made up stuff about south africa? This is the same pe
115.
by BoiledCabbage 11mo ago
> In 2020, school systems in the United States began to close down in March because of the spread of COVID-19 I definitely know who was president in March of 2020. Before they lost their election 8 months later. Somehow it seems a lot of
116.
by BoiledCabbage 11mo ago
Confirm on a new clone that if you modify a file that the other is updated. I thought git by default treats symlinks simply as file copies when cloning new. Ie git may not be aware of the symlink.
117.
by BoiledCabbage 11mo ago
It's a similar idea to map() but for more complex objects than arrays. When people use "map" in Javascript (or most any other language that supports it) do they do so because "they are terrified of mutability, and are wi
118.
by BoiledCabbage 11mo ago
> it is disingenuous to declare that all North American worms are nonnative. Nobody made that claim. That's the strawman you chose to argue against instead.
119.
by BoiledCabbage 1y ago
It's not "so easy to use without understanding it", it's the opposite it has so much unnecessary complexity (on top of a brilliant simple idea btw), that once people learn how to do what they need, they stop trying to le
120.
by BoiledCabbage 1y ago
The problem is with vibe coding a beginner just gives a new prompt to edit it. In the past, the code you got was static so you had no choice but to learn it little by little if you wanted to change it.

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