b800h

5 ms·

31.
by b800h 4mo ago
Banning under 16s from social media is de-facto censorship of political views outside of those promulgated by mainstream media, and as the mainstream media in this country tends to be urban-liberal in orientation, this will have an effect
32.
by b800h 4mo ago
This isn't an axis from freedom to control, with the country sitting at an identifiable point. All of these things are happening, antagonistically, at the same time. Right wing people set up a television station, government cracks down
33.
by b800h 4mo ago
Sorry, Brit here, I'm confused. Why is the plaintiff here the NAACP?
34.
by b800h 4mo ago
Why do people use Medium?
35.
by b800h 5mo ago
There are a lot of buzzwords in there. Does it work?
36.
by b800h 5mo ago
Jesus, did the bloke from the Jaguar rebrand move to Ferrari?
37.
by b800h 5mo ago
If you're working with an agent to write code, you want it in the most quickly-readable format possible. That's generally Python, although YMMV. I want to be able to skim and zoom in on parts of code that might need attention. Thi
38.
by b800h 6mo ago
Popular in UK train stations until very recently. I suspect that there are still a few out there!
39.
by b800h 6mo ago
Ah, I found this particularly offensive when I heard about the naming of the parent company. Randomly nicking a famous person's name for your company is pretty rubbish behaviour IMO. The odiousness decreases as a function of time since
40.
by b800h 6mo ago
Bias towards women would be understood by most readers as favouring them. I would have written bias against women here.
41.
by b800h 7mo ago
I've been looking for a solution for this problem for a long time, and this is a particularly innovative approach. I'll look into this more: Most appreciated, thank you.
42.
ClearanceKit – Protect your Mac from compromised packages (OSS)(github.com)
2 points by b800h 7mo ago|0 comments
43.
by b800h 7mo ago
I thought it was supposed to be called the Department of War?
44.
by b800h 7mo ago
But there's no reason to expect that work to be graded. It should be a learning exercise which trains skills later tested under exam conditions.
45.
by b800h 7mo ago
Came here to say the same thing. The AI problem is functionally no different to the paid essay writers. Grade everything at face value, and then have people write essays under exam conditions for grading.
46.
by b800h 7mo ago
This is brilliant - thanks! There are so many packs on that site to choose from, it would be great to get some pointers on which ones to install.
47.
by b800h 7mo ago
I will always politely ask people who are doing this to stop it, and 99% of the time they do. (This is in the UK).
48.
by b800h 7mo ago
I believe that is happening on some public transport in the UK.
49.
by b800h 7mo ago
I take that back, I was falling asleep and then suddently had a population spike. Very good!
50.
by b800h 7mo ago
This seems to start with 2 agents, and then all of their offspring die immediately. Any hints?
51.
by b800h 8mo ago
The UK used to have a cloud provider (UK Cloud) but it got aggressively outcompeted by the US Hyperscalers, despite primarily targeting government departments. It's interesting that at the time the UK didn't consider data sovereig
52.
by b800h 8mo ago
Is this science? Perhaps I should submit some of the random roleplay scenarios that I've run with LLMs to New Scientist.
53.
by b800h 8mo ago
Tom Tugendhat had to stand up in the House of Commons and tell MPs not the use AI to write their speeches. “I rise to speak. I rise to speak. I rise to speak. ChatGPT knows you’re there, but that is an Americanism that we don’t use, but sti
54.
by b800h 8mo ago
AI is truly the mother of monsters.
55.
by b800h 8mo ago
My advice was along the lines of saying, in the 1950s, "give up all cigarettes, not just 'low tar'". Potential straw man here, but surely you wouldn't call that "wildly bad advice". My comment was predicat
56.
by b800h 8mo ago
Some stimulants are a treatment for ADHD. Caffeine is not one of them, and whilst there are suggestions it can act as a short-term treatment for some people, it's not recommended.
57.
by b800h 8mo ago
The silly thing is that when I drank caffeine, the hit from it would make me overcreative. Yes, I might do more, but it probably wasn't what I was supposed to be doing - I'd pursue some new and exciting thing with tremendous fervo
58.
by b800h 8mo ago
I am OP, and I can confirm exactly this line of thought. Once I had given up caffeine, I was able to start using methods like Pomodoro and Eisenhower grids, and they actually worked.
59.
by b800h 8mo ago
Exercise is another good thing to do on a daily basis. It prevents me from self-medicating with alcohol.
60.
by b800h 8mo ago
I think some of the positive effects are very quick (better sleep) whereas others take longer to materialise. My wife commented after maybe 2-3 years that I had become much more organised. I think that happened because I came off caffeine a

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