Muromec

22 ms·

601.
by Muromec 10mo ago
>Russian and English never had this "rearchitecture-and-cleanup" moment. Then 1918th spelling reform was a thing. It's of course always easier to reform other languages to make it closer to yours than change yourself. Thos
602.
by Muromec 10mo ago
Stress pattern in russian is not just different from English, it's also different from Ukrainian half the time.
603.
by Muromec 10mo ago
> your non-user data at risk. That sounds like a GDPR fine waiting to be issued right there.
604.
by Muromec 10mo ago
this kicks the can down the road until we get supply chain attacks through LLM poisoning, like we already do with propaganda
605.
by Muromec 10mo ago
There is no AI, it's all a scam.
606.
by Muromec 10mo ago
I have to trust the publisher, otherwise I can't update and I have to update because CVE's exist. If we step back, how do I even know that the image blessed with hardcoded hash (doublechecked with the website of whoever is suppose
607.
by Muromec 10mo ago
>The issue I have is that I don't really have a good idea for a solution to this problem - on one hand, I don't expect everyone to roll the entire modern stacks by hand every time. Killing collaborative software development see
608.
by Muromec 10mo ago
It would greatly decrease electricity prices too. God knows how expensive it is to power those gigantic spinning things
609.
by Muromec 11mo ago
The line only ever goes up, until we all cry and find a new false messiah. Or die
610.
by Muromec 11mo ago
You were supposed to feed it back into the lying machine to dustill the content from the vapor, not read it. You are not AI native worker and should be kicked out of the otherwise great performing team
611.
by Muromec 11mo ago
At least some people believe we do and vote for it. I'm not among those people and I don't hold this position, but somehow it gets more and more support lately.
612.
by Muromec 11mo ago
I work in a bank with collective agreement and three trade unions. We are dropping offshore contracts before we lay off people covered by collective agreement. The bank simply can't lay off people at all without drawing up the plan t
613.
by Muromec 11mo ago
There is an alternative explaination that you will not like. Maybe we were removing the proverbal fences all the time and are about to learn the hard way to put them back.
614.
by Muromec 11mo ago
The font is not masculine enough.
615.
by Muromec 11mo ago
How bad it is exactly? Resistive heating sounds cursed, when the houses are (I guess) not the fancy European newbuild. I'm looking at something like 1000 kWh on a heat pump a year in a mild weather, where kWh is around 0.30 eurocents.
616.
by Muromec 11mo ago
Electricity is like 30 euros per month. What are you even talking about?
617.
by Muromec 11mo ago
That's a woosh moment
618.
by Muromec 11mo ago
>That's the same guy who tried to take over that anti-corruption office. He would be controlling it now, if it weren't for the massive country-wide protests about it. I'm not sure that they're doing fine. Well, they w
619.
by Muromec 11mo ago
Okay you are right, timer-adjustable disappearance and history is important too and if it's local to where user's fields of view it's better than a toast every time of the day.
620.
by Muromec 11mo ago
It's a free market. Just pool some money on kickstarter and bribe the dude to make him do whatever you want. It's the new way to petition. Pool the money, buy his tokens. Make a smart contract that transfers a few mil once the law
621.
by Muromec 11mo ago
Don't be silly. It's only LLM training if you are president's friend and bough the license to import a few BN worth of GPUs from the firm owned by his son in law.
622.
by Muromec 11mo ago
I don't want to disappoint, but you won't get oligarchy. You will get dictatorship and war.
623.
by Muromec 11mo ago
Nah, they are fine. They ate head of presidents office alive last week. Add: it's also not one anticorruption agency, but the whole bunch of them -- law enforcement one (think of FBI, but investigating corruption in government), spec
624.
by Muromec 11mo ago
It wasnt US, it was EU who did that, then gave us visa free travel and a few BN for it. Then monitored the whole thing and imlementation of it. Anticorruption agency head cant be removed even by parliament vote, not even the executive. But
625.
by Muromec 11mo ago
russia doesnt have oligarchs for 15 years at least, it has the opposite of it. Oligarchs control the big chunks of economy, media and have a lot of political influence direct and indirect. What they have right now is some friends of the dic
626.
by Muromec 11mo ago
>yeah. OBVIOUSLY. good fucking riddance. Are they really? Isn't it pretty normal "role status aria something something polite" thingy to announce feedback to user?
627.
by Muromec 11mo ago
We are not build for anything. It's a legacy codebase. Some stuff stopped working, but nobody removed the surrounding utility codes and the config entry to enable it.
628.
by Muromec 11mo ago
Oh, the market will find a way around this too. The more US uses this particular button the less effective it becomes.
629.
by Muromec 11mo ago
What free market?
630.
by Muromec 11mo ago
I'm not gonna lie, double espresso with ritalin before work is pretty good too. It's the T+2 date which is uncool.

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