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cess11
searching PlanetScale…
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31.
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cess11
3mo ago
"Ads are inevitable." Not at all. They could even be prohibited by law, as evidenced by prohibitions of some ads being common in most jurisdictions and the Clean City Law of São Paulo. One of the grand old men of modern advertisin
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cess11
3mo ago
Because then they'd likely have stfu and outperformed Intel, Nvidia and AMD, or at least one of them. They're burning more cash than pretty much anyone else and doesn't have anything public that looks like a matching revenue
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cess11
4mo ago
Looks like a bot doing self-promotion.
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cess11
4mo ago
Tried the hard nonogram, it was way too easy and annoying that I wasn't allowed to see if there are harder ones. I prefer Bicross RPG. https://smallandnearlysilent.com/bicross/rpg/
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cess11
4mo ago
The usian 'frontier' "AI" corporations are involved in severe human rights abuses and war crimes. I'm not so sure the ideal should be to substitute for those.
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cess11
4mo ago
I have yet to have such a moment. To me it is still just a compressed database. Though I am surprised at how these databases turn professionals into amateurs, like when Meta publishes some chatbot that can trivially be queried into sending
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cess11
4mo ago
Right, and you seemed to imply that smartness can be measured in how many live copies of one's genes one manages to produce.
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cess11
4mo ago
Are they still an XML heavy 'integration partner'? They were when I worked at a casino that used them.
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cess11
4mo ago
How is it better? It's kind of weird to attribute those famines, or e.g. the Kazakh famine contemporary with the holodomor which was arguably worse but is less well known, to communism. Quick industrialisation would be a much better, t
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cess11
4mo ago
Yeah, because to the capitalist starvation is not a bug, it's a feature. It's how you manage to keep up profits under competition and automation, by pressuring the cost of labour with the threat of misery. Almost fifty million peo
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cess11
4mo ago
Deliberate starvation is more of a capitalist thing. It's not like China or communist parts of India have a big famine problem, while the US and their partners are causing famines in e.g. West Asia right now. Left wing policies actuall
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cess11
4mo ago
'At this point, it mostly just comes across as adorable when Windows tries to push you to use Edge. Like "wow, they're still trying."' Among people who aren't nerds it is working. You'll see this in e.g. t
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cess11
4mo ago
Looks to me like the US education system stopped teaching problem solving and let kids pass classes in math and whatnot by querying a database instead of learning how to figure things out. The fault is with people, some database provided by
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cess11
4mo ago
'“Good code” means two things: it works, and it is written in a manner that allows another engineer to understand it and build upon it.' I disagree with this. Good code is easy to change, which is much harder to accomplish than co
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cess11
4mo ago
Since a few years I find it hard to not associate to Julius Streicher at the mention of NYT.
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cess11
4mo ago
I skimmed portions of the study but didn't manage to figure out whether this actually measures a preference for confident mediocrity.
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cess11
4mo ago
It depends. If you're asking whether one could set up databases and generate new information from them that helps researchers, yeah, sure, you could do that. We've been doing it for a long time by now.
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cess11
4mo ago
Right, you should never, ever, make yourself emotionally available to a prospective employer. They might seem friendly but they are not.
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cess11
4mo ago
This does not mention either interpretation or hermeneutics. For a computer to function as a lawyer it would have to be able to perform interpretation. I would expect such an article to start there, or at least make some argument that concl
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cess11
4mo ago
This is one of the factors that make working from home better for employers than being oxygen starved under some flourescent lamp. Doing some chores is good for thinking too, though historically it has been considered unmanly so we're
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cess11
4mo ago
"[E]ven oxygen" is funny because it is absurdly reactive and will explode when given the opportunity, and way back when it destroyed pretty much all life on earth except the early cyanobacteria that produced it. Edit: And yeah, I
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cess11
4mo ago
I had an intern that did this, it didn't help with learning software development but he thought it was a decent rubber duck in some other domains.
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cess11
4mo ago
I don't know what typingmind is but Termux is very good at keeping the pace when the screen is turned off. If it's just a chat interface you could probably grab someone's weekend hack in your favourite language off the Intern
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cess11
4mo ago
Kierkegaard also valued the stroll quite highly.
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cess11
4mo ago
Water is poisonous in that too much of it will disrupt electrolyte balance and can be fatal. It's one of the risks with taking MDMA, there are some documented cases where people died from drinking too much water when rolling.
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cess11
4mo ago
I prefer HTML over JSX, and AlpineJS is good enough. Sometimes it's nice to have a few web components. I've helped juniors learn React as part of their studies and when they then come to intern with me they become happier once the
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cess11
5mo ago
And if you don't squat some domains phishing could be a bit easier than otherwise.
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cess11
5mo ago
Some of my friends who are really into keyboard nerding look at me funny but I've been on K400 Plus for like half a decade by now. It fits in a bag and costs like 30-40 bucks, and it has touchpad for webshit like Jira that can't b
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cess11
5mo ago
"Languages do get non-backwards compatible changes, dependencies break, stuff is deprecated, etc." Sure, but they're deterministic and sometimes you can even do automatic rewrites through AST inspection and writing back to th
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cess11
5mo ago
This was a common issue when I consulted with bankruptcy lawyers and had to figure out what domain assets the company had. Commonly the representatives only knew about some of the domains and we found at least a few more. Same with third pa
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