cle

10 ms·

181.
by cle 3y ago
Whether it's fair use or not (under US law) is still very unclear to me. Consider the "fair use" criteria laid out in Folsom v. Marsh : 1) the purpose and character of the use, including whether such use is of a commercial n
182.
by cle 3y ago
My understanding is that the law ultimately cares about the market impact on the copyright holder, and balancing that with the interests of the public. I don't think the courts will be swayed by arguments based on technicalities like t
183.
by cle 3y ago
I worked there for 8 years (both retail and AWS) and loved it and never experienced a toxic environment. Consider that the anecdotes that are published by the media may not be representative of everyone's experiences.
184.
by cle 3y ago
Because it's not easy. You need the right balance of "easy" and "simple" and Clojure does not have it.
185.
by cle 3y ago
I'd imagine most folks are concerned with the other way that discretion cuts--it also allows tenuous interpretations that are not in the spirit of the law or are based on controversial interpretations, judicial activism, etc. As a lay
186.
by cle 3y ago
Given the context, I think they're clearly talking about their personal experience.
187.
by cle 3y ago
Parent never said it’s useless for everyone? It’s pretty unreasonable to call someone a child for offering their thoughts on a product.
188.
by cle 3y ago
See e.g. https://repository.library.northeastern.edu/files/neu:4f16nz... , which specifies "InC" https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC/1.0/?language=en .
189.
by cle 3y ago
I don't think you need to unlearn it, but update your cost function.
190.
by cle 3y ago
I do something similar, because I can. Why waste time organizing & pruning them when I don't need to? I can just search for open tabs that I need, jump to windows to resume sessions I was working on earlier, etc. At some point it g
191.
by cle 3y ago
I'm struggling to find where these authors are treating LLMs and transformers like they're the solution to everything, or where they are just following hype around? These are long-time AI researchers at Berkeley who've develo
192.
by cle 3y ago
I recently did the same thing but without LISTEN/NOTIFY and with a partial index. Pushed about 700 jobs/sec with 1000 workers (via pgbouncer).
193.
by cle 3y ago
I'm not trying to make any sort of statement about RTO in general. I'm sure there are at least some companies who are using RTO mandates as a "constructive dismissal" tactic, I'm curious how widespread that is. If
194.
by cle 3y ago
It would be interesting to count people who were likely forced out due to return-to-office mandates.
195.
by cle 3y ago
Sure that exists too, but it blocks on process exit. I suppose I can run that in a separate thread but now I've got another dimension of complexity to deal with, and it's unclear if I can stream output from the subprocess? There a
196.
by cle 3y ago
I recently have been doing--what should be--straightforward subprocess work in Python, and the experience is infuriatingly bad. There are so many options for launching subprocesses and communicating with them, and each one has different cav
197.
by cle 3y ago
They can be towed, but it is correct that certain electrical failures can prevent the brakes from being released. I know because this happened to me. The tow company sent a flat bed truck and used a winch to pull the car onto the platform.
198.
by cle 3y ago
It sounds similar to Gresham's Law ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gresham%27s_law ).
199.
by cle 3y ago
Charlie Munger would get his OpenAI account suspended.
200.
by cle 3y ago
> Do we have to do the "I don't really get it so nobody else should have it" kind of thing. Do we have to do the ad hominem thing? I studied FP and type theory in grad school. It's possible to know about FP and not wa
201.
by cle 3y ago
Saying no to generics sends a strong signal to FP astronauts to "take it somewhere else". This saying no to a huge number of things is the superpower of Go and its community IMO, but those "go away" signals are getting
202.
by cle 3y ago
I believe these things are mostly productivity sinks, which is why I am such a Go fan and also so sad to see these types of projects in Go. This is exactly what I was afraid of when generics were introduced, and now I get to spend time argu
203.
by cle 3y ago
Indeed, this was the exact stuff that I loved not having to deal with in Go: architecture astronauts pushing their code golf on everyone else. I’m quite sad to see this project as it demonstrates that Go is starting to lose many of the char
204.
by cle 3y ago
It's an interesting way to visualize relationships between companies beyond just sector/industry (as in FinViz). > Each point on the Market Map represents a distinct company traded on the NYSE or NASDAQ and positioned according
205.
by cle 3y ago
Test it! > Can you make up a word? > Certainly! Here's a made-up word for you: > *Glimberfleck*: The sparkling reflection of sunlight that dances on water, making it seem like the surface is sprinkled with tiny, shimmering gem
206.
Claude Shannon's Language Model (1948) [pdf](web.archive.org)
3 points by cle 3y ago|1 comments
207.
by cle 3y ago
From "A Mathematical Theory of Communication": https://web.archive.org/web/20230714170553if_/https://people...
208.
by cle 3y ago
I don't like REST either, but JSON RPC is similarly hamstrung in some scenarios (examples: streaming, CDN caching, binary encoding). I mostly dislike REST because nobody can agree on what it is and there are too many zealots who love t
209.
by cle 3y ago
Here's one example question that ChatGPT utterly fails at, but that this answers fine: "What is Amazon CodeCatalyst?" ChatGPT: "I'm sorry, but as of my knowledge cut-off in September 2021, there was no service, tool
210.
DataDM – Search and analyze datasets with LLMs(github.com)
5 points by cle 3y ago|0 comments

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