boredumb

30 ms·

361.
by boredumb 4y ago
Not even close. We're missing at least 27MB of carousel images, an entire mp4 on loop, a 4k 4000x4000 png being displayed at 320x320 and few MB of analytics.
362.
by boredumb 4y ago
"As you all know, we are committed to becoming an Anti-Racist/Anti-Oppression company. Layoffs like this can have a more pronounced impact on marginalized communities, so we were particularly focused on ensuring our layoffs – whil
363.
by boredumb 4y ago
I assume this is because the YT annoying dumb face thing is simply less enticing than ... the scenes and "expressions" they can get away with on a porn site. I'd guess a large set of youtube creators would be more risque and
364.
by boredumb 4y ago
Being younger and 'technical' it's easy to feel as if you're a linchpin to the whole process and everything else is peripheral (This happens in every department though btw). I think everyone should try their hand at star
365.
by boredumb 4y ago
The amount of global trade in the middle ages was enormous, literally from Europe to china with the middle east in between. If anything the laissez faire spirit of global trade was more alive in the middle ages.
366.
by boredumb 4y ago
Ice mining is honest work.
367.
by boredumb 4y ago
Pretty sure during the 2016 election the mantra of anti-globalism was the war cry of the winning party.
368.
by boredumb 4y ago
>The United States was roughly around the global average. Contrary to the view of many conservatives, the deaths probably were caused by Covid itself, and NOT by lockdowns I feel like the common view by people who thought numbers were be
369.
by boredumb 4y ago
co-pilot used to generate react code with a GUI visualization tool. Boy am I excited for the amount of money people will be paying for ongoing maintenance for this brave new world.
370.
by boredumb 4y ago
Why are ACs awkward in Germany?
371.
by boredumb 4y ago
world star
372.
by boredumb 4y ago
GPT3 and Dalle2 will at least rule the world of blogging, content creation and SEO for the foreseeable future.
373.
by boredumb 4y ago
"Risking everything" in a literal since, sure. Most people mean Risk everything non-essential and all of your gains. If you have 5,000$ saved up above your necessities to live, "Risking Everything" would be more in line
374.
Ask HN: Is there a place that specifies input tensors for popular models?
1 points by boredumb 4y ago|0 comments
375.
by boredumb 4y ago
Doubtful they have 60 million users in Australia for a lot of reasons. Also $60,000,000 isn't damn cheap.
376.
Show HN: Neural Mates – Brand Management and Content Generation(neuralmates.com)
2 points by boredumb 4y ago|0 comments
377.
by boredumb 4y ago
> with minimal external dependencies: Python, PostgreSQL, and Kubernetes What a time to be alive. All jokes aside, this is really awesome and i'm glad to see more and more tools to make ML more developer friendly and accessible. O
378.
by boredumb 4y ago
The article says that incredibly stupid people and people who scored high on a vocab test were slightly less happy. Being intelligent also doesn't mean you are a cynic who laments over history, I would generally attribute that to pseud
379.
by boredumb 4y ago
I try to shill https://github.com/streetcomplete/StreetComplete as much as I can and actively contribute in my area when ever I remember. One of my biggest motivating factors is that I'm nearly trapped in google s
380.
by boredumb 4y ago
func (api \*App) HandleOnError(w http.ResponseWriter, err error, status int, context string) bool { if err != nil { api.logging.Error(err, context) http.Error(w, err.Error(), http.StatusInternalServerError)
381.
by boredumb 4y ago
Regardless of what you think about github or tornado... If you are going to build software that has a huge feature set that will be used for money laundering or other sanction-able activities, host your own git server somewhere.
382.
by boredumb 4y ago
> People on Twitter are either wilfully dumb or simply ignorant. The nicest way i'd choose to describe the people of twitter.
383.
by boredumb 4y ago
The chinese have stolen enough IP to make this and other ventures of theirs possible, they absolutely get to feel at the very least some repercussion for it and should be treated as a thief in your home.
384.
by boredumb 4y ago
With copilot I'm sure the data exists and it's a matter of modeling it out. The fact you can't configure co-pilot to do celebrity coding by fine tuning it to a particular person or organizations repositories is actually surpr
385.
by boredumb 4y ago
Imagine a world where when you so much as board an airplane - "Sir are you carrying more than .5 bitcoins in a physical wallet on your persons, 10,000$ in cash, illegal drugs or cigarettes?"
386.
by boredumb 4y ago
Very Cool! If anyone is interested in what a coqui sounds like ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LZUOiZG84c0 ) Anyone who has ever fallen asleep anywhere in Puerto Rico will probably be quite familiar. I used Coqui TTS a few
387.
by boredumb 4y ago
A lot of this stuff is great for when you're churning through some new features or a project you are invested in. Say for instance you have to find an issue in a legacy code base that is incorrect business logic and now you have to rep
388.
by boredumb 4y ago
Sure, but It's the reality of it. Also - you already live in this world but it's fueled by low cost copy writers and ghost accounts on fiver, I'd bet you are going to see the low water mark for content increase quite a bit in
389.
by boredumb 4y ago
People and entities conspire constantly to benefit themselves, having theories about that is healthy and shows a healthy level of distrust. The general rule of thumb should be proving the benefit of the people conspiring together and if the
390.
by boredumb 4y ago
GPT/DALL-E/etc... All of these models are of course gluing things together in some manner, but who cares? That's the point right? The AI pill i've taken is that you don't need AGI in order to make things that are us

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