Phemist

8 ms·

61.
by Phemist 5mo ago
The TV Series Devs explores this concept as well. It is decently executed, but it is a bit too cringe for my liking (supposedly world-class "devs" working on those keyboards you often see in museums, the protagonist having a fibon
62.
by Phemist 6mo ago
A triple "It's not this... it's that"...
63.
by Phemist 6mo ago
The relations are bi-directional. So you can change AAA -> BAB and BB -> BBB as well.
64.
by Phemist 6mo ago
> Not mandatory and at your own risk IMO In the basis we seem to agree. Note that I am not trying to discourage helmet wearing (nor for governments to do it), just arguing against making it mandatory or even officially advised (for healt
65.
by Phemist 6mo ago
It's a big stretch to say that the 70s and 80s was "from the start", when the preceding 30-40 years had seen increasingly car-friendly infrastructure policy and development.
66.
by Phemist 6mo ago
I agree you need to get more people commuting by bike. This is in itself creates a virtuous circle of safety. More cyclists means everyone pays more attention to them, meaning it becomes safer to cycle, meaning more people will cycle, repea
67.
by Phemist 6mo ago
I dont have issues with taking additional steps to make things safer, I have an issue with this solution serving as a vehicle for the marketing of the inevitability of the problem (of cyclists and pedestrians sharing space) by a car manufac
68.
by Phemist 6mo ago
Nope, but now the worldwide geopolitical situation is such that it might at least be feasible?
69.
by Phemist 6mo ago
https://translate.kagi.com/nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geschiedeni... This could serve as the blueprint I guess, skip to the part about the 70s and 80s protests. Collective and popular protests helped by an oil crisis,
70.
by Phemist 6mo ago
I was not trying to offer a solution, as this will be highly specific to the situation in your locality and pretty pointless for me to spend time on. I am merely identifying this as a root cause, which for some reason strikes a nerve. Why d
71.
by Phemist 6mo ago
> In my (Dutch) city, there is this infuriating piece of road where the bicycle path suddenly gets routed onto the kerb, intentionally mixing bikes and pedestrians. I believe the theory is that bikes will go slower so pedestrians don&#x2
72.
by Phemist 6mo ago
I don't mean to disagree that there are situations where this is useful. I'm just trying to offer the perspective from a situation where the root cause as I see it has been fixed (to a high degree). The OP seemed to suggest that p
73.
by Phemist 6mo ago
Which, seems to me, is the actual problem that should be solved.
74.
by Phemist 6mo ago
The real problem is that cyclists and pedestrians apparently in some countries share space commonly enough that this is necessary? In the Netherlands, bicycle utopia, I cannot remember the last time I used my bell to alert a pedestrian of m
75.
by Phemist 6mo ago
Nice! The example should imo say apfel -o json "Translate to German: apple" | jq .content
76.
by Phemist 6mo ago
The dark forest is conditional on that it does not require huge amounts of resources to eradicate another civilization and that (over time) the universe turns out not to be of a scale enormous enough (and in the book there are agents workin
77.
by Phemist 7mo ago
So the satellite can know where the ship is, because it knows where it isn't? Then it's a simple matter of subtracting the isn't from the is, or the is from the isn't (whichever is greater)?
78.
by Phemist 7mo ago
Well, the largest ad tech company on the planet owning the largest platform to view content on (Chrome) certainly may or may not have something to do with the viability of alternative payment models.
79.
by Phemist 7mo ago
Similarly in the pilot episode of Designated Survivor. "Let's nuke Teheran" was seen as a valid, and brilliant, tactical move in order to get negotiations with Iran to go Kiefer Sutherland's way.
80.
by Phemist 8mo ago
W3C are dragging their feet on WebNFC: https://github.com/w3c/web-nfc/issues/355 , which prevents the talking "to the NFC in your passport" flow from being fully implementable in a website (hence req
81.
by Phemist 8mo ago
More importantly iMessage
82.
by Phemist 8mo ago
This issue has a similar conversational rhythm that led to the AI agent hit piece that was trending yesterday: https://theshamblog.com/an-ai-agent-published-a-hit-piece-on... The OPs blog post also reeks of a similar style
83.
by Phemist 8mo ago
It's an interesting situation. A break from the sycophantic behaviour that LLMs usually show, e.g. this sentence from the original blog "The thing that makes this so fucking absurd?" was pretty unexpected to me. It was also n
84.
by Phemist 8mo ago
I've seen this approach in other places, so it's not specifically a point against you specifically, just a question i'm interested in. > Exfiltration patterns I'm missing I was wondering about these entropy-based appr
85.
by Phemist 9mo ago
He was already quite vocally pro-Trump during the primaries and 2016 presidential run.
86.
by Phemist 9mo ago
Don't buy into the framing. No scanning at all is what I care about.
87.
by Phemist 9mo ago
Microsoft aiOS
88.
by Phemist 10mo ago
> What's frightening is it's not rare, it actually happens constantly, and this is just within the systems which have a high level of internal logging/user-tracking. Would not be surprised if these types of abuse serve to
89.
The woman who sold time – and the man who tried to stop her(bbc.com)
11 points by Phemist 10mo ago|0 comments
90.
by Phemist 11mo ago
I don't see in what world you would want to test this and help Google make this feature better, especially if you're doing it for free.

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