Solvency

12 ms·

91.
by Solvency 3y ago
I don't buy this take for a second. You honestly don't think Google has a VAST and complete trove of time-stamped data scraped and indexed from decades of its existence. You don't have access to it. But they do.
92.
by Solvency 3y ago
> Such a massive new source of text will surely influence how language is spoken Before chatGPT I'd see the words "it's worth noting.." maybe five times in my entire life (39 years old). I now see that stupid phrase d
93.
by Solvency 3y ago
So it's not in contract...
94.
by Solvency 3y ago
where is there any law that says you can't put any code you want into open source that is completely visible, auditable , and reviewable by everyone who uses it? not challenging you. Genuinely curious.
95.
by Solvency 3y ago
Why can't they interview the guy who made it? Some say he's still posting on that board.
96.
by Solvency 3y ago
Yeah no. Finder is garbage on every conceivable level.
97.
by Solvency 3y ago
explorer is the exact reason I used Windows exclusively for decades. that, and having the Address input bar in the taskbar so i could rapidly type out and access folders. then Windows 11 decided to remove that feature for absolutely zero re
98.
by Solvency 3y ago
Yes which is completely insane. Here we made these columns. But arbitrarily we decided can't use them, so here's a flat, non-structured, hodgepodge miniature list of stuff in a drop-down.
99.
by Solvency 3y ago
Damn they spoon fed you this narrative and you ate it right up.
100.
by Solvency 3y ago
When and who was the last time a person who came from proportionately "nothing" became a billionaire? Maybe by nothing I mean parents with no savings account.
101.
by Solvency 3y ago
it's fucking outrageous. one of my favorites: go save a file in some deeply nested directory. use Column view in the save dialog to get you there. now try to save another file. you're in Column view only there's one one colum
102.
by Solvency 3y ago
Literally not true. neither Whole Foods nor Gelsons weigh anything you scan.
103.
by Solvency 3y ago
It's kind of tragically amusing how heinously complex and unnecessarily inscrutable modern technology is, and it's only getting worse. I think developers sadistically enjoy it.
104.
by Solvency 3y ago
Because they keep raising prices and people keep paying and their YoYs keep going up. So they'll keep doing it. It, unfortunately, works.
105.
by Solvency 3y ago
I find this take to be so outrageously wrong. Do you think the public "wants" the new hummer? Do you think they want any of the garrish looking cars that are literally all over the roads? People will literally buy anything and eve
106.
by Solvency 3y ago
Imagine if all salaried employees working from an office created a personal LLC to own their car, and then had their work compensate them by reimbursing each employees LLC. Would that pass muster?
107.
by Solvency 3y ago
there isn't a single electric vehicle on the market that looks anything like the international scout, FJ40, or any classic rugged vehicle. Look at how much icon4x4 restorations go for. There are wealthy people out there with great tast
108.
by Solvency 3y ago
Can someone explain why people try to make new cars from the ground up, rather than "fork" a base platform from GM/Toyota/KIA/whoever with a different design and little features? This happens in literally every othe
109.
by Solvency 3y ago
And not a single photo of a resulting printed page. Why do developers absolutely loathe showcasing their final product?
110.
by Solvency 3y ago
Why does it seem like so many open source developers suffer from chronic mental health issues? as shown here, in TempleOS, etc. It's a weird but sad pattern I see all of the time.
111.
by Solvency 3y ago
The real question is why would I use Bun over Vite? Even the ThreeJS developers determined Vite is the best.
112.
by Solvency 3y ago
i can "start an ai business" too simply by incorporating.
113.
by Solvency 3y ago
this is such a wild and perversely wrong take. living in a humid climate means you have to drench your backyard in pesticides? what?
114.
by Solvency 3y ago
People also like reheated mass-produced "food" from plastic vacuumed sealed bags at Applebees. So what.
115.
by Solvency 3y ago
that's great for him. i'm glad he enjoyed the $$$ playing with VR. that has nothing to do with my point about his irrelevance to this LLaMa discussion.
116.
by Solvency 3y ago
sure have. my cousin is a personal trainer who ran a gym studio from his garage. Was in great external physical shape. And his house reeked of mold. Absolutely insanely smelly. My wife warned him for years because she's sensitive to th
117.
by Solvency 3y ago
this is obvious to literally anyone who is in tune with their bodies, it doesn't take science to say so. Chronic inflammation is a great place to start. Because even if you don't have cancer, it's likely you're trending
118.
by Solvency 3y ago
our backyard in California is full of native plants, lavender, fennel, and tons of other pollinator friendly plants. There are quite literally hundreds of bees basically working in our backyard every single day, 365 days a year. And it take
119.
by Solvency 3y ago
He literally squandered the last 10 years of his life working on absolutely nothing for Zuckerberg. And only after the rest of the world innovated on AI (transformers, etc) did he clearly feel embarrassed and had to proclaim he's goi
120.
by Solvency 3y ago
Carmack is great but completely irrelevant here. He missed the entire AI/LLM/ML boat to help Zuckerberg hawk virtual reality fantasies for years.

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