charlieyu1

4 ms·

31.
by charlieyu1 2mo ago
I found a brilliant proof but there was not enough hard disk space to save the file :(
32.
by charlieyu1 2mo ago
The insurance industry are the fraudsters.
33.
by charlieyu1 2mo ago
Conversations like this make me want more gatekeeping especially for football. Some people just don’t have respect to customs and traditional practices and the actual untouchables. To not to sway too far away, well technically yes. However
34.
by charlieyu1 2mo ago
Same, FIFA is just corrupt.
35.
by charlieyu1 2mo ago
If the draw is truly random there will always be some outlier stats. Their 25/26 example, the 5 teams are from pots 1,2,3,3,4 so it’s pretty even
36.
by charlieyu1 2mo ago
I don’t think it is lying, it’s just simplified so they could learn one skill at a time.
37.
by charlieyu1 2mo ago
And? Virtually everyone in the world has internet
38.
by charlieyu1 2mo ago
So how is it different from now, you can name any industry for example
39.
by charlieyu1 2mo ago
Many Japanese enterprises have a lot of debt because the interest rate was so low. Raising interest rates would be a significant problem.
40.
by charlieyu1 2mo ago
I’m old enough to remember computers replacing thousands of pages of paper.
41.
by charlieyu1 2mo ago
I still remember the old days where Paypal was the only reasonable option to send money internationally
42.
by charlieyu1 2mo ago
I don’t know, early Internet was the good old days. Probably because it wasn’t mainstream and governments, corps and citizens mostly didn’t care.
43.
by charlieyu1 2mo ago
Good data isn’t cheap and keeping it in-house gives you more control.
44.
by charlieyu1 2mo ago
The better you work, the less energy you have to spend on office politics
45.
by charlieyu1 2mo ago
Is it actually a bad thing? From Asia I definitely see so much shady business practices from small businesses. Customer protection is non-existent. Keeping small businesses in drive prices down, but also drive wages down. I don’t think this
46.
by charlieyu1 2mo ago
I read a bit about how LLM works, but as a hobbyist it is pretty frustrating that I won’t be building anything useful without throwing a lot of money at it
47.
by charlieyu1 2mo ago
And arguing changes LLM responses, especially when they are wrong
48.
by charlieyu1 2mo ago
Should not be legal.
49.
by charlieyu1 2mo ago
He fought for free internet. Today both sides are all trying to kill it.
50.
by charlieyu1 2mo ago
Or a random amateur who got lucky with AI. This happened to someone I know and he doesn’t even know how to publish
51.
by charlieyu1 2mo ago
Many would dream to be top scholars of their field, to the point it feels like a personal mission. The reality kicks in for the first time when you can’t progress through the system anymore, be it 25 or 30.
52.
by charlieyu1 2mo ago
It won’t work for any country. They all want more control, and also create a class of people depending on government money to be on their side. Only people losing out are the powerless ordinary citizens and taxpayers
53.
by charlieyu1 2mo ago
But who will be held liable? The defunct company? That’s why I’m all against age verification, face recognition etc. The only way to not leaking data is not giving away the data in the first place.
54.
by charlieyu1 2mo ago
I mean reselling items bought with stolen credit cards have been a thing for at least 20 years
55.
by charlieyu1 2mo ago
Good. Tracking and surveillance have no place in the modern world.
56.
by charlieyu1 2mo ago
I'm not sure how happy is a recruiter to see an ai photo in cv. Although they don't read cv themselves these days
57.
by charlieyu1 2mo ago
Just found out the great ol’ command.com is taken by somebody random
58.
by charlieyu1 2mo ago
Maybe. Still wild to find startups getting millions can’t afford to buy a .com domain
59.
by charlieyu1 2mo ago
Interesting. Heard about Mojo a few years now, never really tried it. My Python brain cannot really write C++ or Rust but still need the performance.
60.
by charlieyu1 2mo ago
All for more surveillance.

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