Hard_Space

8 ms·

91.
by Hard_Space 1y ago
> By the way, a pet peeve of mine right now is that reporters covering court cases never seem to simply paste the link to the online PDF decision/ruling for us all to read right in the story. I presume that this falls under the same
92.
The dark web's main browser helps pedophile networks flourish, experts say(theguardian.com)
12 points by Hard_Space 1y ago|5 comments
93.
Exploring LLM Confidence in Code Completion(arxiv.org)
2 points by Hard_Space 1y ago|0 comments
94.
by Hard_Space 1y ago
What a uninformative headline. I was going to chip in with the annoyance that a romance language like Romanian appends the article to the word, Russian-style.
95.
by Hard_Space 1y ago
Interesting. This happens in Colossus: The Forbin Project (1970), where the rogue AI escapes the semantic drudgery of English and invents its own compressed language with which to talk to its Russian counterpart.
96.
by Hard_Space 1y ago
In the TR commentary, Verhoeven says the second half is a brain-damaged dream of Quaid’s.
97.
by Hard_Space 1y ago
Wow, why block the scroll bar?
98.
by Hard_Space 1y ago
For Joplin I use WebDav from the 10gb of free file storage that comes with Fastmail. So I have easy sync with multiple platforms and form factors, and even substantial notes make little dent in the allowance.
99.
by Hard_Space 1y ago
After a brutal experience chewed up in one of these opportunistic exit machines, I now assume this is the default position of any new company, particularly those looking to cash in on AI before the legal apocalypse over data provenance tak
100.
by Hard_Space 1y ago
SEEKING WORK | Remote or Hybrid (Bucharest, Romania) I’m a technical writer focused on internal documentation and outreach content for AI startups. I’ve produced in-depth material for tools and workflows involving ML, often incorporating vi
101.
by Hard_Space 1y ago
In the UK, the 'golden age' of the dole gave an otherwise-unsupported fringe of lower-class and middle-class talent time to mature. https://www.theguardian.com/books/2015/aug/01/writers-recall..
102.
by Hard_Space 1y ago
Thought that this was going to be a 'There Will Be Blood' spoof. (In case not obvious, current title is 'I use my terminal')
103.
by Hard_Space 1y ago
I'd move on quickly from this. If this worked (I mean if the celebs actually resembled the prompts), you'd get in trouble quickly. As it stands, there's no resemblance, which means the service does not work.
104.
by Hard_Space 1y ago
After the last few weeks, where o3 seems desperate to do tool searches or re-crunch a bad gen even though I only asked a question about it, I assumed that the policy is to burn through credits at the fastest possible rate. With this price c
105.
by Hard_Space 1y ago
Well-observed. I come back to check out the state of the Linux desktop every 2-3 years, and I always find that the latest layer/s of instrumentality and GUI are thin as frosting on a cake - as soon as you need anything that's not
106.
by Hard_Space 1y ago
Oh please God let there be some way of turning this off or at least dialing it down. Maybe worse than the dreaded glass performance hit on CPU/GPU is the promise that elements 'get out of the way', for instance tabs disappear
107.
by Hard_Space 1y ago
Does not seem to want to deal with faces at all, flags everything with humans as 'sensitive' and declines.
108.
by Hard_Space 1y ago
Wow, I haven't seen a mapped GIF menu in many years. https://www.nasa.gov/history/alsj/main.html
109.
by Hard_Space 1y ago
It might be a good idea to remove 'One-time purchase • No subscription' from the landing page, as the pricing page instead says 'One year of updates for $99'.
110.
by Hard_Space 1y ago
'Lifetime' not only has a Legacy meaning of 'updates forever', but is still used in a less disingenuous way by major products such as Plex [1]. The reactions you've got on this page are a clear indication to abandon
111.
by Hard_Space 1y ago
I think that this is a disingenuous use of the (legacy) term 'Lifetime license'. No-one who hasn't recently been screwed over by a software house like 4K Video Downloader [1] would think that 'lifetime' only covered
112.
by Hard_Space 1y ago
I get a lot of movie recommendations from Trakt, for Stremio, at the moment. Besides this, my wife uses Facebook a lot to find new shows and movies for us to watch, which is good, as I only got to FB when my work sometimes demands it. I do
113.
by Hard_Space 1y ago
This was my understanding, which is why I was so surprised to read of Trump's edict preventing state-level AI laws for ten years.
114.
by Hard_Space 1y ago
Was expecting an article on RealPlayer.
115.
YouTube announces Gemini AI feature to target ads when viewers are most engaged(cnbc.com)
6 points by Hard_Space 1y ago|3 comments
116.
by Hard_Space 1y ago
I didn't realize how many bad movies Italy produces, or at least produced, until I started living there in the late 1990s. Italians often go to the movies every week, and I did too, and then I realized that for every 'Life is Swee
117.
by Hard_Space 1y ago
>Because Hollywood today was doing quite well and I don’t think I’ve heard a single industry source asking for this. Unless the new edict excludes farming out VFX. The VFX industry has been on its knees for years now, in a race to the bo
118.
by Hard_Space 1y ago
As an art student in London in 1982, this was common practice. I remember doing a pastel copy of one of Degas' washing nudes at the Cortauld Institute. You would often see art students set up in a museum like that, though I haven'
119.
User Profiles: The Achilles' Heel of Web Browsers(arxiv.org)
2 points by Hard_Space 1y ago|0 comments
120.
by Hard_Space 2y ago
No matter how many times I get ChatGPT to write my rules to long-term memory (I checked, and multiple rules exist in LTM multiple times), it inevitably forgets some or all of the rules because after a while, it can only see what's righ

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