Izkata

20 ms·

451.
by Izkata 9mo ago
If anything the terminology shift was the other way, we called forums and MySpace social media back then even though MySpace is called social networking now. "Networking" back then was pretty restricted to business / self-pr
452.
by Izkata 9mo ago
The "media" in "social media" doesn't refer to image/video/audio, it refers to "the medium being used". Twitter/Blue Sky/etc are all social media. Read it like "a medium being used
453.
by Izkata 9mo ago
Well, I found this a bit ago through an offhand mention on reddit: https://github.com/bmad-code-org/BMAD-METHOD > Specialized Agents: 12+ domain experts (PM, Architect, Developer, UX, Scrum Master, and more)
454.
by Izkata 9mo ago
They can be the top 0.01% and it wouldn't change the top 10% number.
455.
by Izkata 9mo ago
"Just" doesn't solely mean "only", this phrase is using it in the spirit of "just do it" - meaning "stop dawdling around". "Just use postgres" is the snappy phrase you're looking
456.
by Izkata 9mo ago
> How long will it take someone to poison such a model by teaching it wrong things? TayTweets was a decade ago.
457.
by Izkata 9mo ago
Based on the URL, the HN title is probably the original and it was changed. For reference in case it also gets changed here, it's currently: "TikTok's 'Addictive Design' Found to Be Illegal in Europe"
458.
by Izkata 9mo ago
"in my/your backyard" is a very old and pretty common idiomatic phrase that refers to the general area you live in (neighborhood, town, city, etc).
459.
by Izkata 9mo ago
> So why are we giving crap for people using AI to write better posts? Pretty sure the point is it's making the post worse, not better.
460.
by Izkata 9mo ago
That last one would error without doing anything anyway because it's not recursive.
461.
by Izkata 9mo ago
Metaverse as originally described (no idea what it's become since) was a really bad Second Life, which was already more than a decade old if I remember right.
462.
by Izkata 9mo ago
My suggestion was just straight text generation and thinking about what the training data might look like (imagining a narrative in a story): Commands between two people might not be followed right away or at all (and may even risk introduc
463.
by Izkata 9mo ago
> featured a DVD drive Wasn't it also among the cheapest DVD players on the market back then?
464.
by Izkata 9mo ago
An idea: The first two are obviously written as second-person commands, but the third is ambiguous and could be interpreted as a first-person thought. Have you tried the first two without the "you must" and "your", to a
465.
by Izkata 9mo ago
From and To should be repeated below DATA, those are the actual email headers. And From at least doesn't need to match MAIL FROM.
466.
by Izkata 9mo ago
> Legible, discoverable, debuggable. When I first tried linux on the late 2000s, this was a major selling point. Something not working right? Oh neat I can actually investigate and fix or replace it instead of just having to live with it
467.
by Izkata 9mo ago
They specifically said "app" which is why I interpreted it as exclusive to the app. The other way around is a little confusing as a question because that's the primary purpose of Patreon and is mentioned on the homepage marke
468.
by Izkata 9mo ago
But not exclusive to the app, as far as I know it's just another interface to that same exclusive content available through the website.
469.
by Izkata 9mo ago
Just as an aside, everything here is true of Android as well, and I think the cut was higher (or there were more intermediaries taking a bit as well): I priced an app $1.47 in 2010 so I'd get about $1 on every purchase.
470.
by Izkata 9mo ago
According to the Bugzilla case it links to ( https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=825394 ): > It is now indeed the case that any background processes that were still running are killed automatically when
471.
by Izkata 9mo ago
PulseAudio never really got stable though, people switched to PipeWire so they wouldn't have to deal with it.
472.
by Izkata 9mo ago
> Systemd's components don't play well with established standards Here's my favorite (quickly searched for, this links to other threads): https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/4ldewx&
473.
by Izkata 9mo ago
Either way the end result is a single file in migrations/ that describes the change, though you do have to write it with Django's API if you want further migrations to work without issues (so no raw SQL, but this low-level API is
474.
by Izkata 9mo ago
2.5 (if relevant) mass-migrate data from the old column to the new column, so you don't have to wait forever.
475.
by Izkata 9mo ago
This doesn't sound at all familiar, are you sure you're not mixing it up with something else?
476.
by Izkata 9mo ago
> as a solution for a problem Django solved years ago with it's test database support. I believe it's now accurate to even say "decades ago".
477.
by Izkata 9mo ago
> * settings.py actually conflates project config (Django apps, middleware, etc) and instance/environment config (Database access, storages, email, auth...); I hardcode the project config (since that doesn't change between envi
478.
by Izkata 9mo ago
Yeah, I've been using self-checkout at my Jewel (grocery store) in Chicago weekly for about a decade (multiple times a week in the past, before I bought my own cart, I walk to it), and had maybe 5-10 issues with the scale in total. Non
479.
by Izkata 9mo ago
Almost. I think you're reflexively doing the same thing GP was questioning (which I agree with; in the original example the new variable was just straight duplication of knowledge and is as likely to be the source of bugs as anything
480.
by Izkata 9mo ago
> The only major Windows version release that wasn't just a point upgrade that was stable in the last century was Window 7 and even then some people would argue this was just a point upgrade for Windows Vista. IIRC Windows 7 interna

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