butlike

37 ms·

961.
by butlike 1y ago
The scale they operate at makes the billions, bucks. As a board member, I'd rather see a billion-dollar bubble test than a trillion-dollar mistake.
962.
by butlike 1y ago
"grills" are going to come back in a big way
963.
by butlike 1y ago
I don't want to come across as a shill, but I think superintelligence is being used here because the end result is murky and ill-defined at this point. I think the concept is like: "a tool that has the utility of a 'personal
964.
by butlike 1y ago
Yup. I agree with you. We're finally reaching the point where it's cost-prohibitive to sweep this fact under the rug with scaling out data centers and refreshing version numbers to clear contexts.
965.
by butlike 1y ago
The article got me thinking that there's some sort of bottle neck that makes scaling astronomical or the value just not really there. 1. Buy up top talent from other's working in this space 2. See what they produce over say, 6mo.
966.
by butlike 1y ago
I'd rather pay $0 to n people if all they're going to do is make vibe-coded dogshit that spins it's wheels and loses context all the time.
967.
by butlike 1y ago
Absolutely. The unique flavor the admins of your server added were something completely special. As an aside. I always appreciated the street justice the admins would sometime enact. Running through the level with invincibility and godlike
968.
by butlike 1y ago
Wonder what this would output if run through a FORTRAN system with a few punch cards.
969.
by butlike 1y ago
You can set the doctype in the document to the spec you want to use, which is basically what you're asking for. Try setting <!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//IETF//DTD HTML 2.0//EN">
970.
by butlike 1y ago
Compare webkit to UDK (The unreal development kit for game dev) to consider why there is so much bloat in the browser. People have wanted to render more and more advanced things, and the webkit engine should cater to all of them as best it
971.
by butlike 1y ago
> The writing was on the wall for XSL as soon as the browsers tore out FTP support When did they do that? Can I not still ftp://example.com in the url bar?
972.
by butlike 1y ago
I had to look up what XSLT was (began working professionally as a programmer in 2013). Honestly, if it simplifies the spec, at this point it seems like a good idea to remove it. XSLT came across as a little esoteric.
973.
by butlike 1y ago
Fun game. I feel like with all the mobile keyboard tapping and LLM-prompting this is going to be a dead skill in a few generations
974.
by butlike 1y ago
"You may fire, when ready."
975.
by butlike 1y ago
The mind likes to wander to "what if death ray?" but the real, boring answer is probably that money === yams, and those who have the yams have the power. The array provides paying customers who bolster the war chest, and maybe dow
976.
by butlike 1y ago
You just made me realize that the younger generation is never going to be able to reliably "wish upon a <shooting> star" ever again.
977.
by butlike 1y ago
You can't time the market.
978.
by butlike 1y ago
It's such a young person thing to believe the adrenaline of pushing against the envelope is a better feeling than the endorphins of expressing appropriate emotion. I'm sure they'll learn this when they come of age. Life can b
979.
by butlike 1y ago
It's weird, in one comment you say you only care about the deceased "person in the casket," and here you mention the respect of friends (who are presumably living) as important. It sounds to me like you might be a younger per
980.
by butlike 1y ago
Maybe you could haunt them or something, who knows
981.
by butlike 1y ago
Humans are societal creatures. That avoidance as self-preservation can be considered a weak trait. Society only really works if we know we have each other's backs when the chips are down, so with you abandoning situations when the chip
982.
by butlike 1y ago
Huh. That's interesting. I always thought it was Gemini because it's somewhat useful on one hand, and absolute shit on the other.
983.
by butlike 1y ago
Well, I can 'hate' a piece of art but still appreciate it for its artistic merits. I can't if it's just random noise applied to mimic artistry.
984.
by butlike 1y ago
It was a corollary example
985.
by butlike 1y ago
It's really hard when there's no metrics beyond "perceived intelligence."
986.
by butlike 1y ago
Parsing PDFs is filed under 'might make me quit on the spot,' depending on the severity of the ask.
987.
by butlike 1y ago
Which, ironically, is when it's at the threshold of 'not possible to stop.'
988.
by butlike 1y ago
Gambling is the only vice where the store conceivably never closes; you can make a bet out of _anything_.
989.
by butlike 1y ago
Managing all those 1099s come tax day as an IC looking for a job sounds nightmarish, let alone from the company's perspective.
990.
by butlike 1y ago
I was on board until I realized there can be an infinite number of "nodes" (as defined in the post) between one another. The idea of destabilization/destruction of ideas works in the macro examples defined in the post, but ma

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