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541.
by boxed 10mo ago
Weird. You seem pretty bad at searching: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_Units_to_Aid_Producti... > The ages of the inmates ranged from 16 to over 60
542.
by boxed 10mo ago
I mean, if your argument is that sanctions never work and are useless, then that's a position that we can argue, but I guess that means you also would support lifting all sanctions against Russia, Iran, Afghanistan, etc?
543.
by boxed 10mo ago
The default on iOS is pretty bad for example. Hidden hitpoints all over the card is obviously bad. And like the article states: no way to just go through all cards regardless of deck is kinda silly and annoying for no reason.
544.
by boxed 10mo ago
Blaming Cubas struggles on the US without acknowledging that Cuba, for example, has labor camps for children, is kinda silly imo. It's a brutal dictatorship very similar to Iran. Let's all keep that in mind.
545.
by boxed 10mo ago
> and not the fact that the US has spent 150+ years destabilizing that part of the world. Latin America is bigger than Cuba and Chile...
546.
by boxed 10mo ago
That ' is tilted kinda ruins it for me as a programming font, but otherwise looks really nice.
547.
by boxed 10mo ago
> This also has an enormous potential benefit of reducing avian flu and other zoonotic bird diseases. How?
548.
by boxed 10mo ago
Or free apps that are supposedly too similar to some other apps that they can't name and that doesn't seem to exist (my personal story).
549.
by boxed 10mo ago
If Python produces less hallucinations it's not because of the syntax, it's because there's so much training data.
550.
by boxed 10mo ago
Not the comment that you replied to but I use my own Urd. It's a fancier Cron that you can stop fast. Which is imo what you normally want. Task queues are like email. It's what everyone is used to so people ask for more of it, but
551.
by boxed 10mo ago
I tried django-q and I thought it was pretty terrible. The worst was that I couldn't get it to stop retrying stuff that was broken. Sometimes you ship code that does something unexpected, and being able to stop something fast is critic
552.
by boxed 10mo ago
I had a situation this weekend where Claude said "x does not make sense in [context]" and didn't do the change I asked it to do. After an explanation of the purpose of the code, it fixed the issue and continued. Pretty cool.
553.
by boxed 10mo ago
Funny, I wrote something with the exact same title in 2022: https://kodare.net/2022/06/24/optimize-for-momentum.html Re AI: I find that Claude can massively help and massively hurt with this, the devil is in
554.
by boxed 11mo ago
I think the buffer size is the limit on what they check for malicious data, so the old 128k would mean it would be trivial to circumvent by just having 128k ok data and then put the exploit after.
555.
by boxed 11mo ago
I don't think "persuasion" is the key here. People change political preferences based on group identity. Here AI tools are even more powerful. You don't have to persuade anyone, just create a fake bandwagon.
556.
by boxed 11mo ago
> The highly addictive gambling mechanics in their games Are you confusing apps sold on Steam with games made by Valve?
557.
by boxed 11mo ago
> Malay culture adopted Arabic alphabet without colonization Is that just because you define "colonization" as "by western countries"?
558.
by boxed 11mo ago
AWS feels more like Lidl though...
559.
by boxed 11mo ago
Is it silly though? With enough linguistic archeology I bet you can make this entire comment I'm writing right now extremely problematic and offensive. The linguistic treadmill means exactly that older terms change meaning back in time
560.
by boxed 11mo ago
I did this with my entire employment at a company I worked with. Or rather, I should say I made it a point to ignore the roadmap and do what was right for the company by optimizing for value for customers and the team. Fixit weeks is a band
561.
by boxed 11mo ago
> but given the HLS budget is spent What does that mean? Starship is basically self-funded by SpaceX and the amount of money they got for the HLS contract is something they blew way past even before the contract, that doesn't make m
562.
by boxed 11mo ago
You mean the same Russia that the US and Europe has been too weak to stop? That's not a great argument...
563.
by boxed 11mo ago
12% odds for 3 years seems fairly resonable for a manned landing. Your statement of "Starship will never go to Mars. It's very unlikely it will go to the Moon" which sounds like it includes even unmanned test landnings is a q
564.
by boxed 11mo ago
Have you bet on that on some betting market? I'd like to take that bet.
565.
by boxed 11mo ago
Very loosely. Swift Codable doesn't require you to annotate every field for example.
566.
by boxed 11mo ago
"for typescript" in the title would have been a good idea
567.
by boxed 11mo ago
haha, yea then I understand the confusion :P
568.
by boxed 11mo ago
There's a bar going from the front wheel axis to the saddle. The only way that wheel can be twisted is if that bar allows in-axis rotation. That's now how steering on a bike works.
569.
by boxed 11mo ago
You're streamlining it for the USER, not the government.
570.
by boxed 11mo ago
The "failed to read file"/"failed to write file" errors that are constantly being displayed is the most glaring imo. I even get it in the interactive web version of claude.

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