KPGv2

24 ms·

481.
by KPGv2 1y ago
> If it's a spectrum, everyone is on it somewhere. No, because the endpoints of the spectrum are not defined as 0% autistic and 100% autistic. The spectrum definitionally only includes people diagnosed with autism . Your approach i
482.
by KPGv2 1y ago
This was too real thanks I hate it.
483.
by KPGv2 1y ago
DL was a core part of my German studies before my first kid was born so I could start speaking my family's heritage language with her. I spent about six months working through the entire tree (this was a small-ish tree, back in 2016),
484.
by KPGv2 1y ago
> gamified learning vs "academic" learning, immersion by moving to a country, I think it's not unreasonable to point out that, at least for Americans (I'm guessing the largest user base of Duolingo), of the three opti
485.
by KPGv2 1y ago
No, it doesn't. I said it's grammatically incorrect, not orthographically incorrect. (It's arguably correct orthographically based on the incorrect grammar.) > [Noun], being [clause], [grammatically correct sentence] i
486.
by KPGv2 1y ago
> Always thought round LCDs (and rounded corners on displays and now GUI windows) were stupid If you've ever used a Nest thermostat before, you'd understand why a square display would be stupider. It would either: 1. force a la
487.
by KPGv2 1y ago
> The US constitution has a crystal clear right to bear arms It looks like it was drafted by an ESL speaker. It's by far the worst-drafted amendment, grammatically speaking: > A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the se
488.
by KPGv2 1y ago
For sure. Does anyone want Trump to know everything you write? Erdogan if Turkey ever does enter the EU?
489.
by KPGv2 1y ago
Correct. Imagine the number of challenges in court based on mere rumor of a law.
490.
by KPGv2 1y ago
> it would be interesting to see if individuals are more willing to adopt a level of increased surveillance as it seems as the only reasonable protection against terror. One presumes it would make terrorism easier if you could hack in an
491.
by KPGv2 1y ago
I'd be really interested to know where their borosilicate glass is made. In my house, we have a rule that nothing made in China can touch our mouths or our food. Every OXO product I've ever looked at is made in China.
492.
by KPGv2 1y ago
> Where else would you put something you take out of the oven [other than a cold surface?] A room-temperature surface. The only cold surfaces in my house are in my freezer and refrigerator.
493.
by KPGv2 1y ago
This is exactly the thing trademarks are supposed to protect consumers against.
494.
by KPGv2 1y ago
Also with EDNS0, you can send larger messages over UDP, too, because you aren't restricted to a single UDP payload, but can send multiple datagrams. It's pretty cool how this tech has evolved. UDP has become so much more reliable
495.
by KPGv2 1y ago
such a great idea that we ought to call it based64 encoding
496.
by KPGv2 1y ago
Google's face recognition can't tell the difference between my 5yo and my newborn. And, most hilarious, my 8yo could unlock my wife's iPhone with face recognition when she was 2yo.
497.
by KPGv2 1y ago
You presumably would process the pen inputs, not the resulting image produced by the handwriting. No different from how you handle conflicts in online gaming.
498.
by KPGv2 1y ago
I use it when I can't remember the name of an app, or when I've first installed an app and it's not indexed yet.
499.
by KPGv2 1y ago
Gemini thinks there are two "g"s in "guava" as of two weeks ago when I tested it.
500.
by KPGv2 1y ago
> With AI if you want 2x or 5x or 10x as much art Imagery AI does not produce art. Not that it matters to anyone but artists and art enjoyers.
501.
by KPGv2 1y ago
Yes, I'm writing a parser in Unison (in the Haskell family) for ASN.1 at the moment. It's so clean to write parsers with parser combinators. For example Asn1Type can be of form Builtin, Referenced, or Constrained. So a sum type.
502.
by KPGv2 1y ago
Where are the H1-Bs working in the arts at the moment?
503.
by KPGv2 1y ago
> but only giving H1-Bs to the highest paying reqs which need them starves all of the other reqs of any possible candidates. If this is the effect, is there a reason these starved orgs couldn't just hire Americans? If not, I think i
504.
by KPGv2 1y ago
You're the one claiming the Nazis were socialist, which makes you look like a fool at best, and like a liar at worst. A cursory understanding of pre-war politics in German, which you could get from any number of sources, would lay ba
505.
by KPGv2 1y ago
This is not true. ASCII (technically US-ASCII) was a fixed-width encoding of 7 bits. There was no 8th bit reserved. You can read the original standard yourself here: https://ia600401.us.archive.org/23/items/enf-asc
506.
by KPGv2 1y ago
Historical luck. Though "luck" is probably pushing it in the way one might say certain math proofs are historically "lucky" based on previous work. It's more an almost natural consequence. Before ASCII there was BCD
507.
by KPGv2 1y ago
I might just not be reading correctly, but on the off chance I parsed your comment correctly, I respond to: > The Z in Nazi is for "sozialistische" === socialist by pointing out the Nazis were not, in fact socialist. They execu
508.
by KPGv2 1y ago
My bright line rule is that I won't tip before service is rendered. If I'm asked before, I can't judge the service, and therefore making a tip decision is impossible.
509.
by KPGv2 1y ago
> USA is an overpriced country The USA is ranked sixth in purchasing power in the world, meaning we are definitionally underpriced. The countries that have even more purchasing power are: Norway, Macau, Bermuda, Singapore, and Luxembourg
510.
by KPGv2 1y ago
The most frustrating thing has been the tip prompt that happens before service has been rendered. A tip is based on service. If you haven't received the service yet, the fuck is the tip meant to reflect? That you succeeded at breathi

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