Klathmon

27 ms·

121.
by Klathmon 6y ago
I am as well, especially ever since i saw [1]. It's a small test that someone tried with GPT-3 that translates natural language descriptions and phrases into shell commands. Some of the examples from the tweets: > Q: find occurrence
122.
by Klathmon 6y ago
They offer web optimized versions. The full variable font in woff2 comes in at 523kb, and then there are subsets available from there (reduced character set, reduced customizability), and you can even build your own font with only what is n
123.
by Klathmon 6y ago
If this exploit is deep enough, the attackers might be disabling the anti-abuse systems as well.
124.
by Klathmon 6y ago
Then let's raise the cost of adding a ton of CO2 to the atmosphere. We have been encouraging pollution since it's cheaper to just dump it than to reduce their production significantly or invest in capturing it. If the cost to remo
125.
by Klathmon 6y ago
I tried the same thing and the answer was: > It may take a lab about 24 hours to run your test. But you might not get your results for several days. That seems pretty reasonable, and it in no way seems authoritative to me (it sounds like
126.
by Klathmon 6y ago
For me personally it's just a lot of really heavy and very "meta" code that is really hard for me to reason about. I also touch it very rarely, so there's always a steep learning curve when I'm jumping back into it.
127.
by Klathmon 6y ago
Take it from someone who has to occasionally work on an over complicated type system which uses HM inference, it ain't all that fun.
128.
by Klathmon 6y ago
Most services that use standard TOTP codes have backup codes that you can print out and store in a safe, and the ones that don't you can save the QR code that enrolls the 2FA app and use it again to re-enroll a new device if needed. Ob
129.
by Klathmon 6y ago
I have an Android Wear watch, and there are a number of apps available for it. The score is hit or miss, but it does show trends over time pretty well.
130.
by Klathmon 6y ago
Don't discount the impact of gamification. My dumb monkey brain is a sucker for seeing numbers go up and getting awards, and comparing my improvement to friends and family. The only thing that's ever gotten me to stick with a work
131.
by Klathmon 6y ago
I wouldn't be so sure that it's an inevitability that things would be caught. The "underhanded C contest" [1] is a good example of this and something I like to point people to. From their about page: >The Underhanded
132.
by Klathmon 6y ago
Tesla's are already very close to that right now. I used to drive from Florida to Pennsylvania fairly often, and in my model 3 it's a rough cadence of drive for 2.5 to 3 hours, stop at a supercharger for under 30 minutes, repeat u
133.
by Klathmon 6y ago
>It helps when NASA is laying off everyone you need to hire, and they have no other choice of a place to work Actually Musk has said in the past that they had a LOT of trouble hiring early on. They had goals of reusable rockets right aro
134.
by Klathmon 6y ago
According to the wiki article above that doesn't seem to be the case: > The Constitution reserves the choice of the precise manner for creating electors to the will of the state legislatures. It does not define or delimit what proce
135.
by Klathmon 6y ago
It could also be an attempt to beat the innovator's dilemma. By putting a policy in place like this they're internally much more incentivised to ensure they are putting out consistently good content.
136.
by Klathmon 6y ago
I had a hell of a time when I chose that in PA and the pharmacy didn't have the medication in stock. It was 2 months before I was able to finally get it, because I made the mistake of trying to change my pharmacy to one that had it in
137.
by Klathmon 6y ago
This one is also fantastic, the post text itself is so goddamn convincing that I actually searched on youtube for the name of the show to see if it existed (it doesn't). https://old.reddit.com/r/SubSimulatorGPT2&#x
138.
by Klathmon 6y ago
I always like to point people to /r/SubSimulatorGPT2 [1] as a good example of what GPT2 is able to accomplish. It's a subreddit filled entirely with bots, each user is trained on a specific subreddit's comments matching
139.
by Klathmon 6y ago
Wow that's pretty insane. I can't select any text on any of those examples, I can't open anything in a new tab, and I can't save any images.
140.
by Klathmon 6y ago
So I'll preface this by saying I've never heard supreme court oral arguments before, so i don't know how they "normally" work, but yesterday I listened in on the first streamed oral arguments, and this change stuck
141.
by Klathmon 6y ago
All of your questions are answered on the linked page. You don't need a Pixel for these to work (they even say they support iOS), and you won't be missing out on features as long as you have an "Assistant Enabled device runni
142.
by Klathmon 6y ago
It's probably not at the same level of granularity that Google is trying to accomplish here, but I believe that power-hungry commercial systems have tried to move to when power is cheapest for many years now. Aluminum Foundries in part
143.
by Klathmon 6y ago
That's really interesting, if i'm understanding this correctly it's basically another form of compression leaking information about the underlying data. Would they need to pad everything to a deterministic size or would they
144.
by Klathmon 6y ago
>I noticed they didn't explicitly mention why they feel the need to ensure authentication+confidentiality+integrity for their streams, given that the data they're dealing with is films and TV shows, rather than, say, payment de
145.
by Klathmon 7y ago
I wonder if this could be done with a smartwatch alone. Touching your face means that your hand is at a specific angle, and probably has some accelerometer and gyroscope readings that can be identified as "touching your face" vs &
146.
by Klathmon 7y ago
COBRA is temporary (for 18-36 months depending on the situation), and you need to not only pay what you have been paying, but you also need to pay the "employer's share". And it must be identical to the plan you left, so you
147.
by Klathmon 7y ago
This is really cool! I love how simple and straightforward the UX is. It was instantly obvious how to use it, and it worked quickly and perfectly without any modals/banners/ads/whatever. I think a single sentence somewhere on
148.
by Klathmon 7y ago
If one person thinks something is fine and someone else thinks it isn't you get disagreements and arguments based on misunderstandings and assumptions. IMO outlining what is "professional" and what isn't in a CoC solves
149.
by Klathmon 7y ago
I saw this image with a table of symptoms and how common they are with COVID-19, a cold, the flu, and allergies: https://i.imgur.com/83fu3XR.jpg (I can't vouch for the accuracy)
150.
by Klathmon 7y ago
I was bored so I just went out to my garage and checked this myself. The wipers do not freeze when the MCU crashes or restarts. They continue working on the speed they were running at when the MCU crashes or restarts.

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