_aavaa_

31 ms·

601.
by _aavaa_ 1y ago
Who is responsible for vetting every single adult involved in a children’s sport league? Or a primary school? Is each individual parent responsible for doing their own vetting? That answer seems ridiculous to me. If a company advertises its
602.
by _aavaa_ 1y ago
Forced car parks for buildings is at least accurate for a North American context.
603.
by _aavaa_ 1y ago
Let’s start with: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/105-behind-the-bastards-29236...
604.
by _aavaa_ 1y ago
How many Kodak workers had to pee in bottles, or needed suicide nets around their company dorms?
605.
by _aavaa_ 1y ago
Except a space owned by corporation is not a commons. It’s not free and not controlled by the people who use it. It is designed and completely controlled by a for profit corporation for the purpose of making profit.
606.
by _aavaa_ 1y ago
Sure, that’s the value prop of numba too. But reality is different.
607.
by _aavaa_ 1y ago
When it has become open source I will consider building up expertise and a product on it. Until it has happened there are no guarantees that it will.
608.
by _aavaa_ 1y ago
It has helped prevent problems. I am not worried about a python suddenly adding a clause stating that I can’t release a ML framework…
609.
by _aavaa_ 1y ago
Mojo NOT being open-source is a complete non-starter.
610.
by _aavaa_ 1y ago
> One should be glad that such a large sector of economy - healthcare - has a great stable demand and a great labor market. This is not the tourism industry, a “great stable demand” is sick and suffering people. The hospital has limited
611.
by _aavaa_ 1y ago
> The DSA has wreaked enough havoc over the internet as it is. This draconian piece of legislation is regularly used to censor dissenting opinions under the guise of policing ‘disinformation.’ ... Musk’s commitment to maintaining free sp
612.
by _aavaa_ 1y ago
The us is on 240v, but it’s split phase. Even from a 120V you can get a 1300W induction plate that will transfer heat faster than all but the biggest range burners.
613.
by _aavaa_ 1y ago
> Years of neglect, anti-hydrocarbon policies, and an almost religious belief in the “makeability” of the economy have led to high energy prices and dwindling investments. Pure nonsense. Electricity prices in Europe are overwhelmingly se
614.
by _aavaa_ 1y ago
There’s multiple things going on. The larger the film stock, the easier it is to get a certain final resolution. Both because the film itself needs to be magnified less when creating the final print and because the lenses don’t need to crea
615.
by _aavaa_ 1y ago
> For young men, I firmly believe society expectations haven't really changed at all actually. They are still expected to be providers, and to make educational/career choices & sacrifices to facilitate that. That’s because
616.
by _aavaa_ 1y ago
The only thing you own is the right to a time-limited monopoly of commercialization.
617.
by _aavaa_ 1y ago
The problem is that there are two things going on. 1. “HDR” is often referring to a tone mapping to convert the 10-14 bits of dynamic range in a camera’s raw file into the 8bits that fit into a jpeg (and often the screen). 2. HDR also refer
618.
by _aavaa_ 1y ago
We already have subscriptions services for physical books and audiobooks. They’re called libraries. You don’t own the books when you check them out, and you wouldn’t own a digital copy when you check it out from audible. As for market press
619.
by _aavaa_ 1y ago
Not sue people into oblivion if they want to reverse engineer and create their own servers.
620.
by _aavaa_ 1y ago
> legislate the that your license What we should be doing is applying the laws that already exist: when I purchase a physical book I own a copy of it and can sell it, lend it, modify it. Amazon and the publishers have zero say in the m
621.
by _aavaa_ 1y ago
The same laws should extend to the 18” tablets many cars seem to be going towards.
622.
by _aavaa_ 1y ago
Did he actually deny it and denounce the many neo-nazis and actual nazis who clearly saw it for what it was?
623.
by _aavaa_ 1y ago
I’m saying that it doesn’t matter what humans do this machine isn’t a human. There is no reason to believe that humans and machines should be the same under the law. The clearest example of this is that in the US it’s already been decided t
624.
by _aavaa_ 1y ago
I don't see how this follows at all. Github isn't GPL3 just because it stores and gives you back gpl3 code
625.
by _aavaa_ 1y ago
But the vectors/bitmaps aren’t needed. The moon circle is already done in ascii. And the shading could at least be done with font color.
626.
by _aavaa_ 1y ago
Hong Kong waves from the past. I wonder how long until this one gets removed under the same ridiculous pretence. https://www.cnbc.com/2019/10/10/apple-removes-police-trackin...
627.
by _aavaa_ 1y ago
While cool it’s a bit of a cop out to use a bitmap as a mask for both the circular shape and the shading of the earth’s shadow.
628.
by _aavaa_ 1y ago
You should not use any streaming service and buy the albums then.
629.
by _aavaa_ 1y ago
Yes. Having training obey copyright is a big coordination problem that requires copyright holders to group together to sue meta (and prove they broke copyright, which is not something proven before for LLM). Whereas meta suing you into radi
630.
by _aavaa_ 1y ago
It does matter, because people will then go on to blame the linux developers for the lack of the feature, when they should instead be blaming Nvidia's antagonistic stance and stop supporting them.

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