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TOMDM
searching PlanetScale…
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37 ms
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511.
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TOMDM
5y ago
Sure, the current utility is that most people do currently comfortably fit into the binary. We should introduce language to account for people that don't, and if demographics shifted such that most people didn't feel like the curr
512.
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TOMDM
5y ago
Well, if we consider different causal factors, your proposed cause could be just as valid as a direct genetic cause. It may be that the societal rejection autistic people face give them a perspective that enables a more rational worldview,
513.
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TOMDM
5y ago
> so there's little point in trying to objectively categorize them I think there's more than a little utility provided by the communication it enables. I'm all for non binary identities and letting people identify across t
514.
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TOMDM
5y ago
Are you suggesting the American psychological association and some combination of billionaires and or politicians are conspiring to push mental health problems as an alternative for worsening quality of life in order to distract from proble
515.
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TOMDM
5y ago
My favorite is easily Rationally Speaking by Julia Galef. The episode that pulled my in initially was "Are Boomers to blame for Millenials' struggles?" from November of last year, but all episodes since have the same features
516.
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TOMDM
5y ago
> Ubisoft brass argues that, for all its tumult, the company's standing is comparable to its peers. The brass has realized they don't need to be good, just competitive.
517.
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TOMDM
5y ago
If you do end up giving this some more thought, I'd be interested in hearing about meaningful differences of opinion on cultural or policy issues. I've never heard of this spectrum before.
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TOMDM
5y ago
Can you give some policies or social values that you would consider more "Gouldian", that differ from/oppose the ones Scott highlights?
519.
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TOMDM
5y ago
They only lose out in the long term by doing this if you believe they can compete in the long term. If you're an exec at Hex-rays and you believe that Ghidra will eventually out compete you, then it makes sense to squeeze every penny y
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TOMDM
5y ago
So, not much has changed?
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TOMDM
5y ago
"It's well understood how to" And "It likely wouldn't take much to" Are worlds apart in this case, training and deploying models on that scale is a huge investment, even if you already had all the code and clea
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TOMDM
5y ago
Actually I believe the Captain Yajima one is made in blender. EDIT: Not sure why I'm being downvoted for this, I can't find any comment from the creator, but it's widely talked about in the CG community how impressive it is h
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TOMDM
5y ago
Yeah, I've always been impressed with how well GPT3 can give cogent responses, but I've never seen anyone show how to get it to give truthful, informative responses while behaving as a chatbot. Could you feed structured data into
524.
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TOMDM
5y ago
For anyone who hasn't seen it, the content filtering section of their docs, especially in regard to getting GPT3 to behave in a customer service role is hilarious https://beta.openai.com/docs/engines/with-no-e
525.
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TOMDM
5y ago
I think the scale of compute speed really muddies the water with what we traditionally consider a super computer. A DGX pod is probably a super computer imo. But with some problems we're seeing that we can solve them with petabyte scal
526.
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TOMDM
5y ago
In the case of ORCA a bang is an activation So a clock periodically emits a bang that can be used to trigger the synth for a simple example.
527.
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TOMDM
5y ago
Oh this is absolutely gorgeous, deserving a post of its own if ORCA weren't already on the front page. I love ORCA, but sharing that passion with other people is difficult due to the effort needed to get started with it. Now I can just
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TOMDM
5y ago
It's a semi common issue for highly effective novel treatments. In order to continue the study you need to keep some portion as a control group. I can't imagine wanting to keep people in the control group when the experimental tre
529.
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TOMDM
5y ago
It certainly deserved to, it's gorgeous.
530.
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TOMDM
5y ago
Can you please expand on this, I'm not familiar with the controversy and don't understand what you mean
531.
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TOMDM
5y ago
For todays lucky 10,000 https://xkcd.com/927/ For todays lucky 10,000 concerning the lucky 10,000 https://xkcd.com/1053/
532.
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TOMDM
5y ago
I love this idea, one of my peeves is that I tend to accidentally scan the next paragraph or bottom of the page and it can really ruin pacing in tense moments. Great concept!
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TOMDM
5y ago
Or just a bug, or an over-zealous spam filter, or any of a hundred other explanations other than "Google is actively suppressing mentions of OpenStreetMaps in youtube comments in order to maintain dominance of it's own mapping pla
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TOMDM
5y ago
How do we know that this only effects OpenStreetMap comments and isn't just a more general bug? Even if it is, I'd wager it's likely just a poorly trained spam filter rather than some malicious attempt at suppression.
535.
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TOMDM
5y ago
What are you actually trying to accomplish with comments like this?
536.
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TOMDM
5y ago
Well, given I have a pixel, I'm pretty good on patches. I wish google patched their devices for longer, I'd happilly only update every 5-6 years these days, but security doesn't allow for it.
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TOMDM
5y ago
For real. For me smartphones are just good enough. They all take nice pictures, they're all fast enough, they all have a nice screen, nice touch controls and nice UI. It just doesn't matter as much anymore. The only thing on here
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TOMDM
5y ago
One of these is called MapLibre for the curious. https://maplibre.org/ https://github.com/maplibre/maplibre-gl-js I've used it on a smaller project, it worked well for me.
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TOMDM
5y ago
You're not kidding, they were incredibly friendly and helpful. Makes me wish I had a big deployment so I could justify sponsoring them. I paid in cat pictures for now.
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TOMDM
5y ago
ZomboDB has always seemed really interesting to me. Elastics search, with PostgreSQL's everything else sounds like a perfect match, but I've never seen it used anywhere which is kind of spooky to me. Do you know of any non-toy use
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