OJFord

29 ms·

781.
by OJFord 1y ago
But I wasn't suggesting it would be 'caught at the US border' so much as that if you're buying from big industrial process exporting around the world it's just so much less likely to be an issue to begin with. Artic
782.
by OJFord 1y ago
And @dead commenter, yes I'm well aware it's botanically a rhizome, just like ginger. Colloquially, even culinarily, that's not common and it's not particularly helpful to say, many people not knowing what it is, and it&
783.
by OJFord 1y ago
I know; it stains teeth and toothbrushes too, requiring a mad amount of brushing and mouthwash to get approximately nowhere. ('My friend' hasn't bought it fresh since!)
784.
by OJFord 1y ago
I don't think you need to worry buying it from a store that's imported it properly - the article says it was found in the US in Bangladeshi communities where it had been brought back to the US in their suitcases. The difference co
785.
by OJFord 1y ago
Article explicitly says it was being added to the whole root during buffing, before grinding. It doesn't seem like something people need to worry about buying it at shops abroad imported properly though - when it was found in the US it
786.
by OJFord 1y ago
Claude 4? Or is Claude Code really so much better than say Aider also using Claude 4?
787.
by OJFord 1y ago
If it's announced now after eight years' work there 'visitor' may mean more like academic visitors, visiting archaeologists, even those working there full time need somewhere to park, etc.
788.
by OJFord 1y ago
I disagree with the premise, but even accepting it, isn't it? Isn't any abuse - physical abuse - just something we decide as a society isn't acceptable?
789.
by OJFord 1y ago
POST /gql "Get thing" ... 200 "Permission denied to get thing" Hate it.
790.
by OJFord 1y ago
That's straightforwardly 'correct' and Fielding's thesis, yes. Yes people do things differently!
791.
by OJFord 1y ago
> I can safely assume [...] CRUD actions are mapped to POST/GET/PUT/DELETE Not totally sure about that - I think you need to check what they decided about PUT vs PATCH.
792.
by OJFord 1y ago
Americans/people on the internet worry far far far too much about botulism.
793.
by OJFord 1y ago
I think GP knows that and it's exactly their point: why do you need slightly less water to stop mould growth as the temperature slightly drops? (If anything, one might expect the opposite anecdotally - it's e.g. hot and humid ba
794.
by OJFord 1y ago
No it isn't. -t instead of -ed in general for many words is dialectal for one thing, more commonly retained (a Saxonism) in the West Country than elsewhere. Misspelled in particular though is distinctly American, everywhere in Britain
795.
by OJFord 1y ago
No mention of any Oscar at your link, not that that's really important. I think you should read my 'for adults' as precluding animations/cartoons, not to say that Flow isn't aimed at adults or that's childish
796.
by OJFord 1y ago
It's not meaningfully different than JP is it - it's scientists recreate dinosaurs cohabiting with us in the modern world - that's the type that I meant.
797.
by OJFord 1y ago
Because there's only one story to tell, for adults, and it's the Jurassic Park (et al.) story. You can't tell a period story for adults, with dinosaurs birthed normally and no modern science, because then it's not a &#x2
798.
by OJFord 1y ago
Did you mean misspelled
799.
by OJFord 1y ago
It does sometimes, though its use may mark the author as among the agèd. Not to mention loanwords, which of course English is full of, and are sometimes considered properly spelt with their original accents, though many will spell them naï
800.
by OJFord 1y ago
That would be human; I've always understood the General to mean 'as if it's any human', i.e. perhaps not absolute mastery, but trained expertise in any domain.
801.
by OJFord 1y ago
In many countries it has legal meaning, and you can't just say you're an engineer, if you're not. (I'm not from one of them, fwiw. I had AEG send out an 'engineer' to replace a piece of plastic on a dishwashe
802.
by OJFord 1y ago
Let's just call all aspects of LLM usage 'x-engineering' to professionalise it, even while we're barely starting to figure it out.
803.
by OJFord 1y ago
Have you never tried generating an image with one?
804.
by OJFord 1y ago
Yeah but honestly unless it's a repeat purchase, I'll pay it for the customer service (and ordering experience frankly) being similarly up 5,000-20,000%.
805.
by OJFord 1y ago
> A quick chat says Does that mean like 'a quick search' but with ChatGPT or similar? Haven't come across that before and I don't think I like it...
806.
by OJFord 1y ago
Or why does it even actually need to contain 1M anyway, just do your calculation for cube size, then cover the transparent faces. Filling the middle at all, nevermind completely and accurately, just seems pointless.
807.
by OJFord 1y ago
My point is exactly that it isn't that, that's not a distraction.
808.
by OJFord 1y ago
A knife is a weapon, and the way to manufacture a knife is to sharpen the edge of some metal. A Molotov cocktail is maybe ever so slightly more complex to describe/understand/imagine? I think if you've ever seen a photo or de
809.
by OJFord 1y ago
Because they genuinely think it'll work better, because they think it will build brand awareness/moat, because they're upset MCP comes from a competitor
810.
by OJFord 1y ago
> The main difference between MCP and REST is `list-tools`. > REST APIs have 5 or 6 ways of doing that You think nobody's ever going to publish a slight different standard to Anthropic's MCP that is also primarily intended f

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