alpinisme

4 ms·

31.
by alpinisme 3mo ago
The article doesn’t. It quotes a CDC advisor who does.
32.
by alpinisme 3mo ago
If you say so. In the meantime I’ll continue to appreciate the occasional tornado warning.
33.
by alpinisme 3mo ago
One of the challenges here is that the skillset we are in danger of letting atrophy is essentially unbounded. It’s not a specialized tool like a calculator, where you have a well scoped domain of problems you are offloading. granted, in pra
34.
by alpinisme 3mo ago
At least support - or lack thereof - for a new verb is unambiguous (compared to changing the semantics of GET)
35.
by alpinisme 4mo ago
Arguably it’s a worse (or different) war crime to knowingly target people incompetently and thus kill more innocent civilians. In this respect, they showed themselves against one war crime. Not “war crimes” in general but a specific misuse
36.
by alpinisme 4mo ago
That shows that it’s been since 1991 since we saw similar five year increases in prices. Which is a long time. You also have to be careful not to zoom out so far you get into the “we all die anyway” scale where you’re not really tracking th
37.
by alpinisme 4mo ago
“Controls” That will be especially untrue after IPO when shareholders can claim there are fiduciary responsibilities that conflict with the non profit goals.
38.
by alpinisme 4mo ago
Yes but those are very different time scales of consequence. Definite immediate reward or possible long term consequence. People with active drug addictions are known to vastly overprioritize the former to the detriment of the latter. I mea
39.
by alpinisme 4mo ago
That’s why I said the analogy was imperfect. Because border guards (or the state) aren’t “inviting” anyone. It’s not an endorsement to let people in (unlike a friend to your house)
40.
by alpinisme 4mo ago
> Think of it like being a guest But I only hold guests responsible for what they say while in my home. Not what they have said to their friends in DMs 6 months beforehand. But the analogy is imprecise because the border patrol isn’t inv
41.
by alpinisme 4mo ago
Not OP but I’d imagine the big problem with microgravity is not after application but during application. No idea the scale of that problem but obviously open cans of liquid paint are not realistic (not that anyone was suggesting they were)
42.
by alpinisme 4mo ago
Totally. Those conversations often also overlook the fact that some people are just driven and curious and risk taking by personality (especially after they’ve made it to adulthood and have entrenched work habits that may have been partly t
43.
by alpinisme 4mo ago
“Any” is a very high bar Unless laws prevent it, I don’t see why a substantial minority wouldn’t buy services from where they can get them at a similar quality and much lower price.
44.
by alpinisme 4mo ago
I highly doubt there is any overt pressure in academia right now to use AI. It’s a relatively conservative institution. But there’s certainly pressure to publish (publish or perish being a common phrase for decades), and competition for job
45.
by alpinisme 4mo ago
Ahh, yes I am. 26.5
46.
by alpinisme 4mo ago
The choice only remains if using it isn’t a huge multiplier. If it is a huge multiplier/accelerator, then for a while it will be ambiguous and the choice will remain. But as time goes on, the gains of using it will be so apparent and t
47.
by alpinisme 4mo ago
FWIW it works on iPhone safari
48.
by alpinisme 4mo ago
What tools would you want?
49.
by alpinisme 4mo ago
How would archive not be a revenue drain if there was pay per read articles? I would think the incentive to try to find a free version would increase not decrease, especially for a wide class of articles that are basically, “I’m curious but
50.
by alpinisme 4mo ago
Has the ecosystem or language actually limited the elm project or are you just speaking in terms of how “offbeat” the choice is now?
51.
by alpinisme 4mo ago
Honestly depending on how it’s implemented the course could be really socially useful, both for establishing some baseline knowledge that could help avoid some of the pitfalls of too-credulous use of AI and for spurring people to innovate
52.
by alpinisme 4mo ago
Arrays are not dynamically sized though (handling runtime sizes) and don’t have efficient append/concat. The point of the dependent types is that you can have the type system track that concat creates an M+N length vector, sort preserv
53.
by alpinisme 4mo ago
I don’t think the media care about having lasting effects. They just want to catch the wave of interest and not wait around and let someone else get the scoop while they fact check or add nuance.
54.
by alpinisme 5mo ago
It’s a contrived example. And I have to assume the author intended it to be contrived given that he also put an upper bound at 1999 in an article written in 2026 in an industry that skews young. But the pattern applies regardless of the val
55.
by alpinisme 5mo ago
It would be easy to send a notification “you haven’t interacted with Sally in 6 months, so we’re removing her from your network. Click here to add her back” or something along those lines and nobody would be the least confused. They’d proba
56.
by alpinisme 5mo ago
Oh no! If you don’t mind, could you share some context on what you were using it for and at what scale?
57.
by alpinisme 5mo ago
Sure. And we aren’t only using Claude. Nor is it essential to our operations. But it’s a tool we used widely and it’s gone (for the moment), and in a way that is untypical of most “vendor did unexpected thing that hurt our workflow” stories
58.
by alpinisme 5mo ago
Correction: my old number of 70 users was outdated. We actually have 110
59.
Anthropic bans orgs without warning
48 points by alpinisme 5mo ago|20 comments
60.
by alpinisme 5mo ago
Presumably in his jurisdiction he should know what official resources to consult. But the point about it depending on his question is definitely fair.

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