Sparyjerry

10 ms·

91.
by Sparyjerry 4y ago
Don't really need it but it sends notifications when the wash is done, lol.
92.
by Sparyjerry 4y ago
He is self-funding Mars via making businesses like SpaceX which sell products like any other company. If you think there shouldn't be tax incentives for things like electrification, co2 reduction, or whatever other subsidy the governme
93.
by Sparyjerry 4y ago
It's a full self driving 'beta' though, it's literally in the name that it isn't final and doesn't have the bugs worked out. You also have to opt in to it.
94.
by Sparyjerry 4y ago
I had a similar recall with my washing machine. It was literally updated automatically before I even knew a recall existed.
95.
by Sparyjerry 4y ago
As oppose to zero support now though. They only really need a queue. People would accept it if support got to their ticket in like a month from when they put it in. Hell they could even charge for customer support like $50 per hour or whate
96.
by Sparyjerry 4y ago
The amount of mistakes is what matters. I've seen videos where lawyer's go crazy because the judges supposedly doesn't understand basic law. Either he judge or the lawyer is way wrong in those cases - and I suspect sometimes
97.
by Sparyjerry 4y ago
This isn't exactly accurate. It's not creating one word at a time, that's the illusion given by the way it illustrates the text on the screen. Doing that would be impossible to create code that compiles for example.
98.
by Sparyjerry 4y ago
ChatGPT is not like other chat bots which operate like a calculator and that is exactly why it is popular. You can put random inputs like "write a short story with 900 words with a bear and wolf about driving to the casino where they w
99.
by Sparyjerry 4y ago
1. You could literally just input stack overflows data and it would be able to answer the same questions. ChatGPT is running on years old data and isn't even connected to the internet right now, the future will be way better. 2. Again
100.
by Sparyjerry 4y ago
What is revolutionary is that ChatGPT is indistinguishable from a real person's writing and intelligence on a subject - and not just in text, but in coding. Before ChatGPT any similar program's responses were so obvious bots that
101.
by Sparyjerry 4y ago
Phone was stolen while traveling and I needed to log into my account to get my flight information. Google wouldn't let me log in from a new computer even though I don't have 2 factor setup. I had to use my 'recovery e-mail&#x
102.
by Sparyjerry 4y ago
That's just some dummy language in the deed and not the actual transfer of value. Almost every deed is for around $1 even if the sale price says millions. In the U.S. at least it doesn't matter what you put on the deed, either way
103.
by Sparyjerry 4y ago
Yep, literally every company that ever buys another company look to streamline it. In every single case where they say 'no layoffs planned,' just means they are waiting until they actually own the company and do the research to de
104.
by Sparyjerry 4y ago
It's not just noise reduction but the sharpening of the photos is really crazy. I took a picture of my carpet and it looks nothing like it does in person or up close. Like my carpet is just fuzzy and bland colored, not deep grand cany
105.
by Sparyjerry 4y ago
It is. I recall seeing some documentary about Facebook for the exact same thing - that it was cheaper to buy new hard drives and inactivate old content than it is to try to permanently scrub old content, and that was probably 10 years ago.
106.
by Sparyjerry 4y ago
A $1M house would cost someone about $5,800 per month just to pay a 30 year mortgage at current rates without a down payment and that excludes property taxes, insurance, utilities, repairs, and all the other minor costs that go along with o
107.
by Sparyjerry 4y ago
$13 billion is a drop in the bucket for governments. The have been passing Trillion dollar bills for some time.
108.
by Sparyjerry 4y ago
Don't know if it makes a difference but did they announce it? I thought it was a leaked e-mail to executives?
109.
by Sparyjerry 4y ago
The pandemic had "paycheck protection program" or PPP and a second round of this called PPP2 also. This program payed out billions to employers to keep employees, rather than let them go on unemployment, which would have been less
110.
by Sparyjerry 4y ago
I'm mistook that you were. You said pretty much he needs to do some math on how he spend his own time because he was wasting it in your opinion and from my read it was an implication that this was a bad decision for employees and the c
111.
by Sparyjerry 4y ago
No offense but it is impossible for you or I to estimate how they should run their company and whether this decision is good or bad as to their bottom line. We have almost zero knowledge about their internal workings of nearly what 100,000
112.
by Sparyjerry 4y ago
I think Uber is in a great position already with the dramatic increase in cost of new and used vehicles and people's ability to work from home multiple days a week or permanently. It may already be more cost effective to Uber over havi
113.
by Sparyjerry 5y ago
I agree upon the success of your parents. It only makes sense that say a 'rich' or 'successful' parent that knows how to budget, had a better education, a strong will to persevere, and/or is extremely kind will pas
114.
by Sparyjerry 5y ago
Isn't that kind of the point of open source software? I doubt they would use it going forward because of the BS the mastodon developers already tried to pull on a closed alpha site because they disagreed with the users. I get it, there
115.
by Sparyjerry 5y ago
I feel like the general use of accuracy assumes no false positives. When I hear "accuracy" in general conversation I assume it's 99% percent chance of a true positive and a 1% chance of false negative and ignore chance of a f
116.
by Sparyjerry 5y ago
Debt is just a result of poor education. People literally not realizing what is happening with credit card debt is 100% an education problem. I've had girlfriends who build up credit card debt like they were going for a high score unti
117.
by Sparyjerry 5y ago
The free market applies at every level, but it does take time to find it's level. Is the problem that people won't just raise the wages, like the other poster described? Absolutely not. The location that doesn't raise it wage
118.
by Sparyjerry 5y ago
Saying we need to pay them more doesn't change the laws of supply and demand. Besides, as of right now none of the careers you mentioned pay poorly, they are in very high demand and most live very comfortable lives. Are they getting Go
119.
by Sparyjerry 5y ago
People give consent all the time when it is still bad for them. It is a moral question in the end, the same way, we can say people consent to selling their body for sex, but have made it illegal, or say people consent to gambling knowing th
120.
by Sparyjerry 5y ago
Exactly. Lets assume Trump was completely the leader of January 6th and giving direct orders to go into the building and those people were his army. The only death by violence was one person and on a causality on his side. In Ukraine litera

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