consp

36 ms·

361.
by consp 9mo ago
> Renting for me generally sounds like a bad deal. It always is but not everyone has the option of buying. It takes investment and not everyone's parents are wealthy.
362.
by consp 9mo ago
> Every time someone on HN complains about agile the typical response is that "they weren't doing agile correctly". No true Scotsman would ever ...
363.
by consp 9mo ago
9% of the distance but 100% of the altitude. That statement completely ignores the hardest part of the flight (with respect to building potential energy) of getting at altitude.
364.
by consp 9mo ago
We all know the Microsoft progress bars reached 99% easily and had an infinite last % in the '90s. I'm still not convinced that was by accident.
365.
by consp 9mo ago
> because it doesn't make sense to pay a human 6 figures what an AI can do for 3 figures in a year. Humans have one bit over "AI": You can't blame and fire "AI" when it inevitably goes wrong.
366.
by consp 9mo ago
> non-consensual sexual material being generated of them by Grok They should disable it in the Netherlands in this case since it really sounds like a textbook slander case and the spreader can also be held liable. note: it's not the
367.
by consp 10mo ago
> OpenAI’s customer base is global. Since when is English everyone's primary language?
368.
by consp 10mo ago
I don't think you are the target audience of the dumbed down part but the people paying them for it. They don't need the detailed documentation on those thing, so why make it?
369.
by consp 10mo ago
> Maybe they did this to keep the contract with a symbolic value; Tax reasons? Keep it on the book and write the loss off against other profit over coming years? No clue how it would work in practice but it sounds taxy.
370.
by consp 10mo ago
I've had plenty of open book exams where the prof knew you would fail if you grabbed the book for more than a second. It's pretty much the same as the exams where you get to write your own cheatsheet: if you need it too much you a
371.
by consp 10mo ago
Escaping and encapsulating input data strikes again.
372.
by consp 10mo ago
Knowledge is what I see equivalent with a big library. It contains mostly correct information in the context of the book (which might be incorrect in general) and "ai" is very good at taking everything out of context, Smashing a p
373.
by consp 10mo ago
> People who purposefully made a choice in this matter. I am convinced most people never had or ever will have this choice actively. Considering pillarisation (this is not a misspelling) was already a thing in most political systems well
374.
by consp 10mo ago
Almost all wall clocks sold here are analogue ones. And they are in almost every home and public place. (Looking at the clock section in the hardware store and the municipality Office/train station combination) Most digital clocks are
375.
by consp 10mo ago
Is any of the variants called gargamel or a latin variant of it in the scientific name 'by accident'?
376.
by consp 10mo ago
While true, you would have to ignore all other indicators for quite an extensive period of time. Like excessive urination and hypersensitivity being obvious ones. Not impossible but I have the strong sense there is more to this story than r
377.
by consp 10mo ago
Theoretical you can get a hyperglycemic coma but for that to happen you need continued and sustained high blood sugar in the way your toilet would smell like a sugar factory for quite a while.
378.
by consp 10mo ago
Muscle movement will cause different reading in mine. They are great for trend monitoring but not reliable for real values. ... Neither are finger measurements as in lower and higher regions they also differ quite a bit. But as usually more
379.
by consp 10mo ago
Hmm, duopolies don't work you say? I doubt 3 will make any difference (see memory manufacturers). Then again looking at market share nvidia is a monopoly in practice. The bad part is everyone wants to be on the AI money circle line tra
380.
by consp 10mo ago
Can you actually trademark a common word? (Serious question)
381.
by consp 10mo ago
There is always some legacy device which does weird/old connections. I distinctly remember the debit card terminals in the late '00 required a 10mbit capable ethernet connection which allowed x25 to be transmitted over the network
382.
by consp 10mo ago
Isn't that the definition of slander? Which is illegal in most places.
383.
by consp 10mo ago
Isn't html copyrightable and thus it is a publication? (And thus exposed by the author). Or am I in the wrong ballpark here?
384.
by consp 10mo ago
This also works in reverse: shady companies do real business. While the reason might be different the end result is the same.
385.
by consp 10mo ago
Depending on the contaminants, it's more likely a few degrees below 0C but you point still stands. Fish are removed as contaminant but minerals and pollution likely is not. And normal water takes quite a bit of heat extraction to actua
386.
by consp 10mo ago
Hasn't this been made "optional", aka not going to happen, in the digital wallet specification?
387.
by consp 10mo ago
Can any games these days be reliably ran on hdd's with max 200mb/s throughout (at best)? Or does everyone get a coffee and some cookies when a new zone loads? Even with this reduction that will take a while. I thought all required
388.
by consp 10mo ago
Easy way to get rid of the few remaining "lifetime 50% discount" HBO Max subscriptions.
389.
by consp 10mo ago
I was more or less pointing to the expensive repairs needed in BMW as in you know it's locked down and you need expensive OEM stuff. Maybe that is covered under "quality is expensive" for normal people but when you buy a BMW
390.
by consp 10mo ago
What I meant more is that you need more and more specialized tools (according to the manufacturers). My previous ford needed a special (expensive!) bracket to keep the drivetrain in place if you want to do anything on the engine which makes

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