TremendousJudge

7 ms·

61.
by TremendousJudge 1y ago
Why do you see C# adoption in gaming as desirable? Honest question. I think it's a good enough language, but why would it be a good fit specifically for building games?
62.
by TremendousJudge 1y ago
How many years back? I worked for a company that used Notion for its docs in 2019 and it was already slow and bloated then.
63.
by TremendousJudge 1y ago
> Also, Booking.com is unbelievably exploitative and rife with dark patterns. So it seems that Europeans have no issue doing the same thing as American tech companies?
64.
by TremendousJudge 1y ago
Actually, "right wing government gets elected and gets a huge omnibus bill passed that the parliament didn't even read" has been a worldwide trend for some years now. Closest example that comes to mind is probably Argentina,
65.
by TremendousJudge 1y ago
Who would you say was the conscience of the Republican party in 2012? What were they arguing for? Serious question, not American, follow their politics from afar.
66.
by TremendousJudge 1y ago
> If the U.S. disintegrates nowhere on earth is safe. This is a very Hollywood action film way of seeing the world. In the case of an American civil war, it's unlikely that it will be fought using nuclear weapons, and in that case,
67.
by TremendousJudge 1y ago
> unless they're doing something special In my experience with Linux desktop, this could be "have the touchpad work the same as it did on Windows", "plug in an extra monitor and have it behave somewhat normally",
68.
by TremendousJudge 1y ago
I had to settle for a phone with no headphone jack. I thought it can't be that bad, I got a usbc adapter. It's a strictly worse experience: - It disconnects easily - It's much more uncomfortable to keep in the pocket with it
69.
by TremendousJudge 1y ago
>(And that's not even discussing penal slavery allowed under the 13th Amendment.) To expand on this, knowingbetter did an in-depth video on this topic[0]. The salient bit is that penal slavery was ended in 1941-1942 by Roosevelt, so
70.
by TremendousJudge 1y ago
hah, when I read that part, I immediately thought of C++. But I guess all the bigcorp languages suffer from that same issue.
71.
by TremendousJudge 1y ago
Some nasal sprays have salt in them in addition to whatever drug they have, which unblocks the nose immediately but is extremely addictive. The ones that have just the drug don't have this issue in my experience
72.
by TremendousJudge 1y ago
Incomplete. The article also discusses the new AI search feature (not the AI box), which eschews links to the web completely
73.
by TremendousJudge 1y ago
>People aren't competing to say the most outrageous rage-bait for engagement. This was never true in the age of web forums, which was the equivalent to Discord in many cases, and still isn't true in niche subreddits, which are
74.
by TremendousJudge 1y ago
But a priori you don't know if the code you find on Github is "good", plus it doesn't come with a handy explanation. The quality of the data is much, much worse.
75.
by TremendousJudge 1y ago
My point is that there won't even be any data to steal! The novel human-written and human-rated answers just won't exist anymore. Where will it get its answers on C++26 features from? Not the non-existing StackOverflow, that'
76.
by TremendousJudge 1y ago
> But now ChatGPT does that in minutes But it's trained on stackoverflow data? What happens in a few years when the data gets more and more outdated? Where will it get its knowledge then?
77.
by TremendousJudge 1y ago
If you're graduating with a CS degree from a legit university you're much better positioned than if you did a 2 month bootcamp, which I expect are the first people to have trouble finding a job
78.
by TremendousJudge 1y ago
But then it would sound as if they were bombing a sovereign nation instead of doing pacekeeping
79.
by TremendousJudge 1y ago
Maybe the people on the platform don't want it to get filled by bland corporate accounts like twitter did
80.
by TremendousJudge 2y ago
Can the rest of the world just absorb the ridiculously high levels of consumption of the US market?
81.
by TremendousJudge 2y ago
That's why I said it's an argument by induction. Where's the limit for it to be different? 10 images? 100? 10000? Where does it stop being copyright infringement and why? Many people have paid heavy fines for much less. I don
82.
by TremendousJudge 2y ago
>because what that really means is a whole collection of real people doing real things She doesn't just mention real people, she also says "and families" in the same breath, which is the part I always found most strange of
83.
by TremendousJudge 2y ago
No, the exception they are asking for (we can train on copyrighted material and the image produced is non-copyright infringing) is copyright infringing in the most basic sense. I'll prove it by induction: Imagine that I have a service
84.
by TremendousJudge 2y ago
If you frequent an American form as a non-American, you'll have noticed by now that for most Americans it's as if the rest of the world doesn't really exist. You can talk all you want about how the thing they're proposin
85.
by TremendousJudge 2y ago
This is just amazing
86.
by TremendousJudge 2y ago
I think the data he discloses in the post is the one that he got before getting in contact with the company. He does this in order to prove that the database was accesible to anyone on the internet, instead of the "no breach at all&quo
87.
by TremendousJudge 2y ago
>in production are there Nikola trucks on the road right now?
88.
by TremendousJudge 2y ago
Most philantropy is closer to what MrBeast does than everyone is comfortable admitting. Most times I decide to read into some public philantropy intervention or other, especially those that happen in remote/far off places, it turns out
89.
by TremendousJudge 2y ago
I have no idea how to treat chimps, let alone glorified chimps. What does this mean in practical terms?
90.
by TremendousJudge 2y ago
Sheldon Brown wrote about this years ago: https://www.sheldonbrown.com/teachride.html > The ideal bike for learning to ride, whether for a child or a deprived adult, is a bike that is "too small" for efficient

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