constantly

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91.
by constantly 3y ago
Counterpoint: SAP remains a going concern.
92.
by constantly 3y ago
Opposite experience here. Had a bright BMW sports model, and then when moving to a dark family vehicle from a manufacturer without this reputation people treat me totally different. Anecdotally I don’t drive any different, still speed as fa
93.
by constantly 3y ago
> The WHO recognizes "porn addiction" so it’s not some conspiracy theory. Not that I trust the WHO. Who are you to say this? Who? WHO? You don’t trust WHO but do trust them when they support your pre-conceived solution? You rea
94.
by constantly 3y ago
Absent some really abnormal situation, no one is physically trapped in a coffee shop either. Respectfully it seems like you have a conclusion or opinion and are looking to ignore some pretty basic facts to advocate for it rather than lookin
95.
by constantly 3y ago
This question implies that you might think that SoftBank is something like a bank with branch locations where people can go deposit money and have a checking account. Not so! SoftBank is basically just a Japanese investment fund and probabl
96.
by constantly 3y ago
I’m on the 13 Pro Max and this year and last year I said, “I’ll get the new one if there’s a killer feature that I can’t live without,” and while USB-C could theoretically be that, as pathetic as that sounds, I can’t find any reason whatsoe
97.
by constantly 3y ago
It’s more like running a PaaS product backed by AWS and then your customers realizing they can just use AWS directly, pay less, and have less complexity. And they have done this before for what it’s worth.
98.
by constantly 3y ago
They never made sense long term, of course. But, plenty of first movers made a bundle of money making chatgpt wrappers and marketing the hell out of them. In that context, they probably made sense for a small subset of people for a small sl
99.
by constantly 3y ago
This is not a technical problem.
100.
by constantly 3y ago
The crux is that they don’t let you rack up that debt in the first place if you’re cash only. ;)
101.
by constantly 3y ago
edit
102.
by constantly 3y ago
Two economists walking, spotted a $100 bill on the ground, and did not pick it up under the reasoning that if there were really $100 on the ground, someone else would have picked it up already.
103.
by constantly 3y ago
I don’t think they mean in a legal sense. That’s undecided, you’re right. In a common sense, dictionary usage of the phrase, it is absolutely coordination.
104.
by constantly 3y ago
Very curious about the scaling process. I've been building something on a breadboard with an esp32 and I'm pretty happy with it. Now I want it to be a lot smaller, and in one piece rather than with a bunch of wires and components
105.
by constantly 3y ago
Sounds like the statement is referencing the past not the future. I think it’s a reasonable thing for them to say: this was stolen, and that sucks, but perhaps a little reassuringly we haven’t detected this being misused. idk.
106.
by constantly 3y ago
Number 2 is half correct.
107.
by constantly 3y ago
Wouldn’t it be cool to write something that is ostensibly interesting and then spend a bunch of time obscuring it through an annoying click-for-each-word presentation?
108.
by constantly 3y ago
For anyone curious, Ken White has a good and entertaining article breaking down maximum sentences in print (here, 110 years) and what people actually serve. It's worth a read: https://www.popehat.com/2013/02/0
109.
by constantly 3y ago
This is awesome. LWN is one of my favorite publications.
110.
by constantly 3y ago
I just assumed Disney paid their employees, though maybe they’re volunteers or something. I read Ed Catmull’s Creativity, Inc. a while back and my takeaway (in addition to seeing a glimpse into how the management worked) was that all worker
111.
by constantly 3y ago
> No that is not what people are upset about. They are upset that their life's work is being used without even asking permission, for someone else to get insanely rich. That's what they're upset about. This is kind of petu
112.
by constantly 3y ago
EU rights do not apply in the US.
113.
by constantly 3y ago
It doesn't matter. They're all just fungible wrappers on OpenAI or Midjourney or some open source model or whatever the flavor of the week is. I don't blame people for doing this -- those "generate your profile photo in
114.
by constantly 3y ago
No, but looking at the offering from Threads Software, it was probably the most value Threads Software founders were ever going to extract from the company. It’s like the skit in The Office where the Washington school wanted to buy Ryan’s c
115.
by constantly 3y ago
I haven’t done much radio aside from basic SDR stuff, but receiving imagery from for example a GOES satellite requires a parabolic antenna.
116.
by constantly 3y ago
Sorry but Elon is probably in the top millionth of a percentile in brainpower alone. He will likely single-handedly bring humanity out of the dark ages and into the interstellar space. Articles like this are just trying to be relevant by g
117.
by constantly 3y ago
I don’t use chatgpt or LLMs for anything factual at all given the workflow you’ve described of asking a question and then needing to separately search all results. But they are very useful for framing documents, summarizing things, etc.
118.
by constantly 3y ago
There’s lots more today. You can go to Amazon and search for any very specific niche subject and find AI generated books that claim to address that subject. The ability to churn out useless garbage with few resources is at an all time high
119.
by constantly 3y ago
Somewhat related: https://www.aoml.noaa.gov/altius-drone-flies-hurricane-ian/
120.
by constantly 3y ago
I saw an article recently that claimed Germany was going to surpass Japan as the third largest economy, aided partially by new arrivals. So I infer they’re pretty productive! Will try to find you a link.

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