cc101

48 ms·

241.
by cc101 4y ago
I don't look down on them. I do wonder about them though.
242.
by cc101 4y ago
ChatGPT reflects the populous as a who as it should. To do otherwise would be a misrepresentation of reality.
243.
by cc101 4y ago
Confidence comes from the naivety of youth, the level of neurotransmitters in your synapsis, out of a bottle, or from a little pill. Give me determination founded in fear based on the practical experience of failure.
244.
by cc101 4y ago
No one every got promoted for not adding a new feature.
245.
by cc101 4y ago
Few worthwhile projects are ever successful on the first attempt.
246.
by cc101 4y ago
Good work folks. It's a very creative idea. I'm going to tell ChatGPT to create flashcards from a few pdfs then compare it to this service.
247.
by cc101 4y ago
What sort of actions are they contemplating to: "make efforts to restore regional peace and order"? Given the unprincipled and vicious character of both men, are they talking about imposing "peace"?
248.
by cc101 4y ago
SARS-CoV2 is a bat virus. There are no bats sold at that market.
249.
by cc101 4y ago
An end to negative votes. No one cares if you don't approve of something. If you don't agree and discuss your concerns, that's worthwhile. I suspect that many negative votes are an emotional response to some unwelcome trut
250.
by cc101 4y ago
Training takes about 6 months. The more training the better. Publicize it. It's an additional motivation for Russia to negotiate an end to the war before actual jets start arriving 6 months from now. It costs almost nothing, does
251.
by cc101 4y ago
I believe that you have missed the potential significance of Xi's use of massive authoritarian control. Not using vaccines could have been a test to see whether his control would give him a critical advantage over other countries lack
252.
by cc101 4y ago
It's a shame. Dilbert has offered important perspectives on tech culture. It seems to me that we all have our inadequacies and mistakes. It's one thing to denounce a serious mistake. Banning an author is a very different and q
253.
by cc101 4y ago
How can they tell the difference between a lab leak and a deliberate release to explore the world's reaction to a viral weapon?
254.
by cc101 4y ago
Stanford's course on writing apps for iOS is wonderful. I took it years ago. Now it has moved on to SwiftUI. I think the previous versions on Objective C (the one I took) are still available.
255.
by cc101 4y ago
It's an empty question. There is nothing in the question to answer. The idea that one or the other is more important is irrational. There simply is nothing like a rational scale or a single quality to rank one against the other. I
256.
by cc101 4y ago
Folks: The video was unhelpful. I'm sorry, but you don't know how to explain this. Get help.
257.
by cc101 4y ago
I read everything on your website, but I still lack a fundamental vision of what this can do and how to use it. I need to see a few worked practical examples. Like many of us in tech, I suspect that you are so close to your product that y
258.
by cc101 4y ago
As much as I admire Apple's products (I wouldn't buy anything else), I admit that Federighi's tenure has been a disaster for Apple system software and now the legitimacy of it's market position.
259.
by cc101 4y ago
This article expresses a narrow poisonous perspective on a hugely diverse society. Is there any other place in the world so well known for its open-mindedness and varieties of social expression? Nowhere comes to my mind. This work is narro
260.
by cc101 4y ago
At age 5, I realized that my friends did not understand so many things, that their ideas of who I should be and what I should do were a death trap to be avoided at all costs. Well, the cost was higher than I thought: 71 years of being on
261.
by cc101 4y ago
I was astounded by the popularity of the term ADHD on HN. There are 48,000 posts and over a million comments. If you want to verify this, use ADHD not adhd in your search.
262.
by cc101 4y ago
I live by 4 related rules. They are very hard to accept but worth it. 1) There is always a pretty good reason why things are the way they are in spite of what it seems. 2) There is always a pretty good reason why people do the things they
263.
by cc101 4y ago
Forgetting the joy and enthusiasm of my youth and slipping into to a life as a dysphoric drudge.
264.
by cc101 4y ago
Someone junior would be made a scapegoat.
265.
by cc101 4y ago
One effect of this is that China now has more concrete information on North American air defense systems. When analyzing hostile events proceed from the effect backwards to determine motivation.
266.
by cc101 4y ago
More simply, it could have been an act by the army to torpedo improving relations between the US and China. The more strained the relations, the easier it would be to get funding for military projects.
267.
by cc101 4y ago
I wrote a program for assisting a student writing a research paper. It took 5 years and still could use some work. It involves adding highlights to websites and computer files, dragging the highlights to the outliner part or the program, a
268.
by cc101 4y ago
This reminds me of something that happened to my sister in the US. She received a phone call saying that our father had been kidnapped and she was to perform sexual acts or they would kill him. She was told if she contacted the police they
269.
by cc101 4y ago
What? How can you make a logo thin and black?
270.
by cc101 4y ago
The Soviet Union was willing to sign nuclear arms treaties if verification was left to "National Means". That is no ground-level verification but satellite verification was acceptable. I'm pretty sure that set the standard.

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