brazzy

6 ms·

31.
by brazzy 3mo ago
> I think the framing is a bit off. It sounds transactional and by the numbers. It's really not possible to avoid that when, at the end of the day, you're doing it to make a living for yourself and your employees, not doing cha
32.
by brazzy 3mo ago
The comment is basically doing exactly what it accused OP of doing: behaving as if the commenter has "singularly thought through every problem in an armchair" and knows better than OP who actually tried doing it.
33.
by brazzy 3mo ago
Just like something that has no direct physical/chemical/biological mechanism to improve your condition can still do so if you believe it will (the placebo effect), it can also worsen your condition if you believe it will - that
34.
by brazzy 3mo ago
No, that's missing a crucial distinction. Writable CDs and DVDs used to be made with organic dyes, and yes, with BD-R the new LTH technology is inorganic and probably longer lasting. But read-only media has always been pressed and th
35.
by brazzy 3mo ago
It really doesn't sound like a good example of the Doorman's Fallacy, which is about automation failing to provide the nonobvious benefits of a human doing the job. It's just an example of automation done badly . Just have m
36.
by brazzy 4mo ago
Ohh, you're more cynical than me! My idea was that it's mostly early investors using FOMO to fleece later investors.
37.
by brazzy 4mo ago
Had a very similar experience in Munich years ago. That time it was because a train engine on fire on the tracks leading out of the station...
38.
by brazzy 4mo ago
If they reported it via the normal Google Maps reporting function, it doesn't actually make a difference, does it?
39.
by brazzy 4mo ago
> If you just have to accept courts will void 1% of your transactions (costing another 2% in legal fees) then you just make everything 5% more expensive to cover it. That's an absurd exaggeration in regard to the issue at hand. Almo
40.
by brazzy 4mo ago
Only if you actually need the 1300 cash, or think that you won't be able to sell it in the future.
41.
by brazzy 4mo ago
The generally agreed limit (also established in court cases) is the amount of pocket money a child of the given age typically gets per month. For a 10 year old, that's about 20 EUR, for a 16 year old about 50 EUR. A console would defin
42.
by brazzy 4mo ago
> If I understand you correctly selling anything more expensive than cheap food to a child carries a high degree of risk in Germany. Basically yes - the limit is generally considered to be the amount of monthly pocket money children typi
43.
by brazzy 4mo ago
> If a child goes through the checkout at the grocery store with cash, can the parent march in and demand a refund because "he's underage so the contract is void"? Depends on the jurisdiction, of course. But for example in
44.
by brazzy 4mo ago
How was I implying they were malicious? "Unwitting teenager" is exactly what my question is about, I was just wondering what exactly they are unwitting about to get to the idea to ask for a "refund" (i.e. compensation fo
45.
by brazzy 4mo ago
> JertLinc3522: the mistake was from AI agent not from Human, since it was the agent I should have refund That really makes me wonder: is it coming from A) a general sense of entitlement B) seeing the agent as a human-like and able to be
46.
by brazzy 4mo ago
If everyone used a gpg-style web of trust based on key signing parties, it would become trivial to use a stolen or entirely fictious identity as well - there's zero chance those parties would actually check identities in ways that cann
47.
by brazzy 4mo ago
It's kinda implicitly obvious that a messenger needs some kind of backend. Though admittedly using Github as a backend is such an unusual choice that I would consider it equally important to mention.
48.
by brazzy 4mo ago
> The protocol itself isn’t tied to GitHub and works with any Git remote. > If GitHub ever decided this wasn’t an acceptable use case, swapping the remote would be trivial. Nope. From the README: "GitHub is the only working write
49.
by brazzy 4mo ago
If gpg-style web of trust became ubiquitous, it would require correspondingly less dedication. And on the other hand, if this was actually working up to an xz style supply chain attack, the dedication would certainly not be lacking.
50.
by brazzy 4mo ago
What you imagine behind the word may be quite different from what the article tried to describe with it.
51.
by brazzy 4mo ago
That assumes you can write automated tests that reliably identify the mistakes over an entire codebase. Nice idea in theory. If it were actually possible, we would long since have generalized libraries of tests to catch every significant se
52.
by brazzy 4mo ago
> Don't forget that you can adjust your requirements (either via plan or skill) to ensure the mistakes do not happen. No, you can't. Adjusting prompts ensures absolutely nothing.
53.
by brazzy 4mo ago
> I dunno, for decades the policy by most of the West has been (a) keep Germany from re-arming in case they start WW3 That policy lasted less than a single decade. Germany was encouraged to re-arm as soon as 1950 inofficially and 1955
54.
by brazzy 4mo ago
Someone who saw the $$$ previously spent on humans to do it.
55.
by brazzy 5mo ago
OK, and the AI labs are open sourcing their frontier models since those are not original either. Right? RIGHT?
56.
by brazzy 5mo ago
Lovely! How was the mechanical setup to ensure that all those shots are consistent, and how long did it take?
57.
by brazzy 5mo ago
Dogme is Danish, because it's a manifesto of a founded in Denmark - and it's basically an update of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dogme_95
58.
by brazzy 5mo ago
I don't think it's meant as a constraint to be worked around, but as a guardrail against being inauthentic. And it excludes a lot less than its inspiration Dogme 95, which has as one rule "Genre movies are not acceptable.&quo
59.
by brazzy 5mo ago
There's actually Street View images, so you can take a look, also at the agricultural plots southwest of the town (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potato_Patches ). There's some sheep, cattle and (I think)
60.
by brazzy 5mo ago
> Seriously? You can't fathom an honest researcher asking for AI to find a citation they know exists, and the AI inserting or modifying a citation incorrectly without them realizing? Indeed I cannot. If you do that, you are not, in

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