comboy

14 ms·

361.
by comboy 3y ago
> I am convinced that the way to get a software developer to do anything is to just play on that need for joy. Works outside software development too.
362.
by comboy 3y ago
Some programmers prefer rubber ducky to colleges for similar reasons and it works for them. Assuming people have time to listen, would they be better coders if they explained their problems to human instead? Maybe. But maybe not for them ne
363.
by comboy 3y ago
100K.. percentage who uses ChatGPT and doesn't use google or microsoft login.. that's a decent malware coverage.
364.
by comboy 3y ago
I can blindly distinguish Moog from Behringer with compressed youtube audio and I don't even have good ears (at least for one instrument I did that experiment on). It's just a signal, I'm sure it can be copied perfectly but M
365.
by comboy 3y ago
Noooooooooooooooooooooo :(
366.
by comboy 3y ago
I guess it's sarcasm, but if you are experienced and have project loaded in your mind you also don't need to use code completion. Stuff like copilot feels to me like a stronger code completion.
367.
by comboy 3y ago
I've never really been limited by CPU when running postgres (few TB instances). The bottleneck is always IO. Do others have different experience? Plus there's elegance and a feeling of being in control when you know query is assoc
368.
by comboy 3y ago
Investors have no idea what thickness the wall should be in their building either. Clients not being experts at the job they are getting somebody else to do is not a new pattern. So while some trust is required, it's best if you can ge
369.
by comboy 3y ago
Just hire pentesters along with the development team. Make sure they are not affiliates. You can put in contract that as long as security issues are present they need to fix them before getting paid, which seems like a reasonable expectatio
370.
by comboy 3y ago
Why is gyro data required? Doesn't the video itself contain enough information about the movement in vast majority of cases?
371.
by comboy 3y ago
The data is already there. People will get bored with manipulations and they can just ignore current timespan. Even currently, creative individuals is 0.01% of users which is easy to spot with simple heuristics especially given such a small
372.
by comboy 3y ago
They own deleted data too. If I would be selling this data I would just cleanup all edits and deletes starting from a few weeks ago to a time when the Internet gets bored with the drama. In modern chaotic world usually the best weapon again
373.
by comboy 3y ago
They are majority. Why punish them because a few people can't handle not having full access to the device? I like open ecosystems but I don't think your argument holds. Nobody can be an expert in everything.
374.
by comboy 3y ago
> Jim doesn’t come out a technical person, Hhahahahahahahahhaahahaha
375.
by comboy 3y ago
Tangentially related, but it's interesting that Chomsky stated in a few interviews that he seems LLMs as just plagiarism machines, that they don't create anything new. Which I disagree with - us being creative is also just collidi
376.
by comboy 3y ago
I think you are oversimplifying. You've chosen arbitrary abstraction layer. It's like saying it's just transistors again. Or it's just machine learning. It matters what they can deliver and Jim's track record is bes
377.
by comboy 3y ago
You may enjoy The Structure of Scientific Revolutions by Thomas Kuhn. Fantastic book.
378.
by comboy 3y ago
Ah, right, that's indeed high on the difficulty chart.
379.
by comboy 3y ago
Said rope is part of the expanding Universe i.e. it also expands, just the right amount, doesn't it?
380.
by comboy 3y ago
What other options are there apart from mentioned gravity? I mean there are waves in materials like sound but that seem to be easier than EM.
381.
by comboy 3y ago
Accelerating star-like masses to 99% speed of light in a few seconds also seems somewhat less efficient than your typical FM transceiver.
382.
by comboy 3y ago
> This would remove one of the primary reasons subs need to surface , in order to GPS lock. Huh? Wouldn't it be enough to send some small thing connected by thin wires or wirelessly to the submarine (lasers, ultrasound, whatever) th
383.
by comboy 3y ago
You probably can have a better AMD setup. Just look at things they brag about [1] - our newest 24-core machine is UP TO 4x faster than 8-core Intel from I don't know how many years ago. I have no idea about actual performance but it do
384.
by comboy 3y ago
Set a deadline and try as hard as you can assuming it has a solution.
385.
by comboy 3y ago
Oh, thank you. Now I'm confused to be honest, I've encountered lignin theory stated as a fact in a few books and I have no basis to tell who's right. Why does it always have to be "it's complicated".
386.
by comboy 3y ago
> unrotted dead plants That happened with trees because cellulose was new, but I don't think there would be an issue with plants which cells have been around for a long time. But maybe I'm missing something in which case I&#x27
387.
by comboy 3y ago
I don't think any of these adjectives applies.
388.
by comboy 3y ago
Just to add a data point, I have the opposite experience based on just a few bulbs of different brands I disassembled over the years.
389.
by comboy 3y ago
Don't tease, just let us know already which apps did you find most useful.
390.
by comboy 3y ago
> absence of any sort of opsec failures There is no such thing.

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