ch4s3

35 ms·

691.
by ch4s3 1y ago
The app I work on is fairly highly modular, to the point that we split the app in half and unwinding the two halves of the code only took about 2 weeks. > The LLM codebase 'navigation' becomes near-free with good naming and str
692.
by ch4s3 1y ago
I guess you just know better than everyone, include the people who do look at user interactions. I know I've done it, so I must be no one.
693.
by ch4s3 1y ago
I would imagine OP is probably mining service call summaries to find common service issues, or at least that's what I would do.
694.
by ch4s3 1y ago
That’s not even a very large code base. My experience is definitely that anything with more than 100K-loc really makes the LLMs struggle.
695.
by ch4s3 1y ago
My point about the news environment is exactly the opposite of what you were saying. Commercial news was everywhere in Smith’s day and very much not neutral or lacking bias.
696.
by ch4s3 1y ago
I think it’s the certainty that’s bothers me. It also concerns me that people underpin a larger anticapitalist worldview based on ahistorical and incorrect understandings of capitalism.
697.
by ch4s3 1y ago
> The way I look at this is that the Adam Smith-ian free market makes the implicit assumption that market information (pricing, quality) disseminates via neutral, unbiased channels. This couldn’t be more incorrect. In Smith’s day your so
698.
by ch4s3 1y ago
That isn't a study, its just an article in fortune that says > Nearly 27% of all homes sold in the first three months of the year were bought by investors That isn't PE firms, it's all investors meaning anyone who isn&#x27
699.
by ch4s3 1y ago
The author was trying to learn about https://github.com/elixir-sqlite/exqlite which uses C.
700.
by ch4s3 1y ago
This is a really disingenuous comment. I have correctly pointed out that Assage, who was not a US person or residing in the US and not jailed int he US was credibly accused of illegally accessing government data. I have also noted that I do
701.
by ch4s3 1y ago
I’m pretty sure self hosting is really just a cost thing for them.
702.
by ch4s3 1y ago
This is essentially what I’m saying. More succinctly, you can be right or wrong about a macro trend but your correctness is probably more time-boxed than people expect.
703.
by ch4s3 1y ago
Yeah, I mean there's a chance they're wrong and some chance they'll eventually be right. At this point it's clearly impossible to say for sure what the outcome might be. There were plenty of people in 2005 saying there w
704.
by ch4s3 1y ago
What exactly did he say online that got him accused of espionage? I seem to remember the issue being that he was accused of conspiring with Manning to release classified documents, and possibly gaining unauthorized access to congressional r
705.
by ch4s3 1y ago
It seem by all account imaginably worse in China, particularly in Xinjiang. I might also call to attention the disappearance from western social media of a prominent Chinese maker. I'm also unaware of anyone in the US being sent to pri
706.
by ch4s3 1y ago
Have to seems like a strong phrase. I found my last plumber and window guy on a facebook neighborhood group. Local ads for general services can be quite expensive, but doing some marketing through local groups only costs your time. I can se
707.
by ch4s3 1y ago
I couldn't tell you where the nearest Starbucks is in Philly but I can name at least 9 other cafes within a short walk.
708.
by ch4s3 1y ago
Sometimes the best tech is too early and too expensive.
709.
by ch4s3 1y ago
The technological explanation wouldn’t really account for any increase in places where 1930s and 40s technology hadn’t been deployed. I’d need a little more than hand waving to evaluate or engage with your argument.
710.
by ch4s3 1y ago
I don’t agree with Thompson, his start date is the place where fertility hit a local minimum, not the year where the rate really took off which was 1946. A lot of the technological innovations actually predated his arguable start date by 5-
711.
by ch4s3 1y ago
The mid-century Baby Boom came after WWII, and probably had very little to do with technology. The upswing started some time in late 1944 to mid 1945 as combat was winding down in Europe and a lot of young men were returning home. Otherwise
712.
by ch4s3 1y ago
> Businesses that use better, more expensive models will be more successful. Better back of house tech can differentiate you, but startups history is littered with failed companies using the best tech, and they were often beaten by compa
713.
by ch4s3 1y ago
It varies country by country and funds are essentially fungible. France for example nominally has special payroll taxes that go towards healthcare. Some OECD nations have mandatory insurance schemes where you pay some premium monthly. It re
714.
by ch4s3 1y ago
> and basically all their costs are borne by the government The costs are born by people paying 20-25% VAT. The government just collects and disperses those funds. This may be more efficient, but the cost is born by everyone in society.
715.
by ch4s3 1y ago
My loosely held belief is that it is the same thing, but I’m open to being proven wrong.
716.
by ch4s3 1y ago
I made a mistake here on MEarth and didn't notice the correction until well after the update window on my comment, oops!
717.
by ch4s3 1y ago
Austin is a bad example, since prices actually went down about 17% in the last 3 years. If you create the regulatory climate that allows the market to provide housing, you can probably absorb a few tens of thousands of people over a few yea
718.
by ch4s3 1y ago
RJup is the radius of Jupiter. 1 MEarth is equal to one million times the mass of the Earth. I’m not sure about RV limits.
719.
by ch4s3 1y ago
No one is claiming that if you increase density the price will always go below the price before you added incremental units. People correctly point out with data the as you add marginal units the rate of price increase goes down. So the fut
720.
by ch4s3 1y ago
It's mostly down to the casing.

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