blibble

20 ms·

421.
by blibble 10mo ago
those that require attribution so... all of them
422.
by blibble 10mo ago
all news is prophesying that everyone is going to lose their jobs to "AI" along with news about "AI" causing electricity bills to rise every form of media is overrun and infested with poor quality slop garbage products (
423.
by blibble 10mo ago
only for the remaining part of the decade, if the US is lucky trump pissing away a century of hard-won soft power handed the century to China
424.
by blibble 10mo ago
I very much doubt it
425.
by blibble 10mo ago
> Obviously we can put more weight behind the words a person says if they’ve proven themselves trustworthy in prior areas - and we should! no, you shouldn't this is how you end up with crap like vaccine denialism going mainstream &q
426.
by blibble 10mo ago
> There are two striking aspects of this rejection of EU bureaucracy. First, in comparison with other, comparable entities, such as the US federal bureaucracy, the EU’s administrative apparatus has a marginal size. Specifically, the EU,
427.
by blibble 10mo ago
it does seem as if the world has gone insane we have brilliant machines that can more or less work perfectly then the scam artists have convinced people that spending a trillion dollar and terawatts to get essentially a biased random number
428.
by blibble 10mo ago
did you read it the article? there's a large section on redis the author says it's bad design, but has entirely missed WHY it wants overcommit
429.
by blibble 10mo ago
when has anything of value been posted on twitter?
430.
by blibble 10mo ago
redis uses the copy-on-write property of fork() to implement saving which is elegant and completely legitimate
431.
by blibble 10mo ago
wasn't sure if this was sarcasm until this point: > with their anecdote about some goalpost-moving challenge designed for the LLM to fail (which they never seem to share with us). literally what the boosters do on every single post!
432.
by blibble 10mo ago
that's the great thing about non-vibe coding faster, fewer bugs, better output leaving more time for shitposting
433.
by blibble 10mo ago
why is it always accounts with 50 karma saying this?
434.
by blibble 10mo ago
the guns don't even seem to work for their supposed primary purpose uninvited and unwanted federal troops are roaming around cities against the wishes of state governors so seems the US has the worst of both worlds: unqualified morons
435.
by blibble 10mo ago
I wonder how much of that $80 million is garbage code like safe_sleep.sh
436.
by blibble 10mo ago
create a innovation fund by taxing them starting at 20%, increasing 1% each month until the "liberation day" tariffs are dropped the innovation fund should be structured build up local competitors to US hyperscalers
437.
by blibble 10mo ago
> The price is extremely cheap and you expect it to stay this way?
438.
by blibble 10mo ago
if they waited another year or so they could have killed off jetbrains patience is a virtue
439.
by blibble 10mo ago
no, it's not an incentive to follow the contract it's an incentive to pretend as if you're following the contract, which is not the same thing
440.
by blibble 10mo ago
yes, the companies producing it tried getting it approved, and it was for a bit and then the approval was overturned as the evidence was crap so, back to the original state: banned until proven safe
441.
by blibble 10mo ago
I fail to see the problem if people that allow their internet connection used by scammers/AI crawlers are banned from every service
442.
by blibble 10mo ago
in most civilised countries: chemicals added to food are banned until proven safe ... then you have the USA
443.
by blibble 10mo ago
the license on my open source code is a contract, and they ignored that if they can get away with it (say by claiming it's "fair use"), they'll ignore corporate ones too
444.
by blibble 10mo ago
almost all brand new accounts, or with 50 karma
445.
by blibble 10mo ago
I am convinced he wants it because it looks huge on a flat map, almost all of which use the Mercator projection (which preserves shape, not area) if you want to see the real size: Peter's projection preserves area, not shape https:&#x
446.
by blibble 10mo ago
> Currently LLMs are a rather bad productivity booster for programming, but in the near future, this will change. been hearing this for three years now
447.
by blibble 10mo ago
this is exactly what many dark pools do "continuous periodic auctions"
448.
by blibble 10mo ago
by definition: an exchange doesn't need any reference to outside market data even for systems built on a sequencer which do (e.g. an OMS), the volume is too large the usual strategy is for processes which require it, is to sample it an
449.
by blibble 10mo ago
> Instead wasting so much effort on things like quantum computers seems insane. could be worse, could be all that effort, energy, talent and now nuclear waste to produce infinite pictures of shrimp jesus .... oh crap
450.
by blibble 10mo ago
indeed, you can get a packet from one box to another in 1-2us

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