Tade0

23 ms·

511.
by Tade0 8mo ago
No, but you're already the second person to ask this, meaning I now have to see this place. I'm not American, but I was meaning to visit Altoona, PA as, according to one person living there, it was "the most average town in U
512.
by Tade0 8mo ago
I would extend that to thirty somethings, so my generation as well. Over time most of the people this age in my extended social circle kind of... faded. I don't know what caused this but I find myself increasingly socialising with youn
513.
by Tade0 8mo ago
> They're saying what they actually think and wearing what they actually like, pursuing hobbies that genuinely fascinate them, regardless of whether those hobbies are cool. Joke's on you, OP - even being like that you'll s
514.
by Tade0 8mo ago
I either accidentally pasted it somewhere and removed, forgetting about doing that or it's reading the clipboard. The suggestion it gave me started with the contents of the clipboard and expanded to scenario A.
515.
by Tade0 8mo ago
It becomes important the moment your particular bug is on one hand typical, but has a non-typical reason. In such cases you'll get nonsense which you need to ignore. Again - they're very useful, as they give great answers based on
516.
by Tade0 8mo ago
This goes both ways. You can't assume capabilities based on impressions. Especially with LLMs, which are purpose built to give an impression of producing language. Also, designers of these systems appear to agree: when it was shown tha
517.
by Tade0 8mo ago
I use these tools and that's my experience.
518.
by Tade0 8mo ago
> I can tell from this statement that you don't have experience with claude-code. I happen to use it on a daily basis. 4.6-opus-high to be specific. The other day it surmised from (I assume) the contents of my clipboard that I want
519.
by Tade0 8mo ago
> The benefits we get from checking in with other humans, like error correction, and delegation can all be done better by AI. Not this generation of AI though. It's a text predictor, not a logic engine - it can't find actual fl
520.
by Tade0 8mo ago
ChatGPT can already expand on any premise, no matter how ridiculous[0]. [0] "Tell me a bedtime story about a light cobblestone and a heavy cobblestone". It was already late and I was out of ideas for improvised tales.
521.
by Tade0 8mo ago
My degree is in computer science but I studied at the faculty of electrical engineering. My courses didn't get into the details of semiconductor design (particularly manufacturing), but we had one on the physical principles behind this
522.
by Tade0 8mo ago
I knew a person who died because they believed in dangerous horseshit. In the same town, another person died from a different type of dangerous horseshit - specifically the kambo ritual. In terms of methods dangerous horseshit outnumbers ac
523.
by Tade0 8mo ago
I don't think so. At the end of the day it's just a tool. Case in point: aside from Tabbing furiously, I use the Ask feature to ask vague questions that would take my coworkers time they don't have. Interestingly at least in
524.
by Tade0 8mo ago
> Medicine tends to be more arrogant and dismissive of anything they can't measure, for far longer than is strictly healthy. There's good reason for that. A huge part of such stuff eventually turns out to be dangerous horseshit
525.
by Tade0 8mo ago
Angular has been my main framework for the past 9 years, so I guess I can shed some light on this: AngularJS came before React and being a Google product, gained enough inertia in large organizations that given the choice, the decision make
526.
by Tade0 8mo ago
There's so many React libraries because the framew... I mean library is extremely barebones. That is, in my view, the main issue with React (rendering model notwithstanding): every React application is composed of tens of tiny depend
527.
by Tade0 8mo ago
Of course it's still a thing. It takes 30 seconds, but it's there and requires energy. Compare the smell of exhaust next time you do a cold and warm start of a combustion car. That smell is the engine running rich, because the fue
528.
by Tade0 8mo ago
That's not reality though. In reality you need 50-100ml of fuel just to warm up the engine.
529.
by Tade0 8mo ago
Basically this: https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-67226394 It's a region-locked subscription available in the EU and a few other countries. Before that they were intensifying efforts to derail adblockers, which
530.
by Tade0 8mo ago
> The guitars were nearly impossible to play I can attest to that, as I had a few in my hands - brought in as a curiosity by a friend or largely gathering dust in some school. That being said those made in Czechoslovakia were the least b
531.
by Tade0 8mo ago
Then I shall not look at it at all. Some months ago Facebook gave me the "ads vs payment" ultimatum. I closed the tab and didn't log into Facebook since.
532.
by Tade0 8mo ago
My college robotics course used Lego Mindstorms (back before the kit was discontinued) because it offered quite a lot for the price. Our robots needed only to complete a simple task of finding the "reactor" (array of IR LEDs) on a
533.
by Tade0 8mo ago
> Just look at the market capitalization of European companies compared to US companies... A huge portion of that market cap exists only because the companies in question are allowed to act unethically. Aside from that, all this wealth i
534.
by Tade0 9mo ago
When I saw the title I couldn't help but ask myself: how? The spec is over 5000 pages long - no way in hell a human could parse this in a reasonable timeframe and no agent today has nearly the necessary context. EDIT: also, like you sa
535.
by Tade0 9mo ago
There's a similar thing currently going on in some parts of Europe, but the imported cars are for the Chinese market. In one high-profile case a Berlin-based VW dealership was importing the VW ID.6, which is a model exclusive to China:
536.
by Tade0 9mo ago
Really LLMed this one, thank you for pointing that out.
537.
by Tade0 9mo ago
My region hosts a large Korean manufacturer and to me reality is actually simpler: rank-and-file employees are locals, management is Korean. Those of my friends who worked for Korean companies generally agree that decision makers are not in
538.
by Tade0 9mo ago
What does the research say about letting such works and similar exist? Are they harmful long term?
539.
by Tade0 9mo ago
IANAL, but: If drawings overall are anything to go by it varies greatly by legal system, but most would lean on "yes". A generated image would most likely be not made locally, so there the added question of the image being underst
540.
by Tade0 9mo ago
I don't know if it's related, but for the past week I've been getting pages cut off at some point, as if something closed the connection mid-transfer. Today, when I was trying to see the contribution timeline of one project,

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