cratermoon

6 ms·

61.
StoryScope: Investigating Idiosyncrasies in AI Fiction(arxiv.org)
3 points by cratermoon 3mo ago|0 comments
62.
by cratermoon 3mo ago
They are throwing tokens at codebases and finding mostly vulnerabilities in cases that have not been worth the limited time and effort of the chronically underfunded and understaffed professional groups. There’d be a lot more value in the c
63.
From Socrates to Expert Systems(lafavephilosophy.x10host.com)
2 points by cratermoon 3mo ago|0 comments
64.
by cratermoon 3mo ago
made from raw milk?
65.
by cratermoon 4mo ago
I do not. I live in fly-over country. I still see it happening.
66.
by cratermoon 4mo ago
Sounds about the same idea as taking a low-res picture of a document and saving it as a low-quality jpeg in folder full of low quality jpegs and then expecting those images to be useful.
67.
by cratermoon 4mo ago
That you know of.
68.
I'm Begging You to Leave Your AI Note-Taker at Home(joanwestenberg.com)
21 points by cratermoon 4mo ago|23 comments
69.
by cratermoon 4mo ago
Exactly. The data center gets it's own power, isolated from the flaky grid, and never has to deal with statewide crises.
70.
by cratermoon 4mo ago
> They will also want reliable power Given the state of the power grid in Texas, this could be the most important consideration. Why? Texas is not connected to the national power grid, and only electricity from plants operating in Texas
71.
by cratermoon 4mo ago
“The law, in its majestic equality, forbids rich and poor alike to sleep under bridges, to beg in the streets, and to steal their bread.” - Anatole France "Conservatism consists of exactly one proposition, to wit: There must be in-gro
72.
Stop calling the Super Productionizer a 'baby blender' – Frank Elavsky(frank.computer)
20 points by cratermoon 4mo ago|8 comments
73.
by cratermoon 4mo ago
but that could be fixed by isolating the device from the environment, the ultrasound would not be heard, unless you're a bat.
74.
by cratermoon 4mo ago
Nor quicker to bring online.
75.
by cratermoon 4mo ago
I wear headphones because of all the people around me not using headphones while they listen to podcasts, talk on the phone, watch yootoob, and so on.
76.
by cratermoon 4mo ago
I'm imagining the nuclear reactor version of the reflecting pool.
77.
Five Things the "Nuke Bros" Don't Want You to Know About Small Modular Reactors(blog.ucs.org)
5 points by cratermoon 4mo ago|6 comments
78.
by cratermoon 4mo ago
Conversely, I’ve heard British people pronounce “HMS” with the H, i.e. “haytch em ess”. Sounds very odd to my American ears.
79.
by cratermoon 4mo ago
From the article: ”Loszak rejects the claim that nuclear’s new entrants threaten safety, arguing that excessive regulation has held back a technology”. I think I hear the ghost of Stockton Rush, who said the Passenger Vessel Safety Act of 1
80.
by cratermoon 4mo ago
RIP Rust
81.
by cratermoon 4mo ago
"I feel like making ’90s-style t-shirts with ‘fix this code’ on the front and ‘this shirt is a munition’ on the back.” I'd buy that shirt.
82.
by cratermoon 4mo ago
So the article calls it "knowledge gaps". Has technical expertise ever mattered when the law wants to ban or restrict something it doesn't like? The DMCA comes to mind.
83.
by cratermoon 4mo ago
Japanese carpenters would like to have a word.
84.
by cratermoon 4mo ago
War of the Worlds did it first. A Halloween episode of the radio series The Mercury Theatre on the Air which broadcast live at 8 pm ET on October 30, 1938.
85.
by cratermoon 4mo ago
I did not distinguish pensions per se from other programs run and, most importantly, guaranteed by the employer. In all cases the employee could be assured of a minimum retirement income based on years of service and salaries. This is in co
86.
Our docs are shit and we're bad at teaching(deadsimpletech.com)
4 points by cratermoon 4mo ago|0 comments
87.
by cratermoon 4mo ago
In the 80s, after you graduated from college and got a white-collar job, you probably didn't have much in student loans, and if you did, you could be assured you'd pay them off in a couple of years. Then you'd have money save
88.
by cratermoon 4mo ago
Fruit ninja but for logs. Now I can finally play lumberjack like I’m Nicole Coenen.
89.
by cratermoon 4mo ago
With this administration I always read "talks with u.s. officials" as some kind of bribe or cushy deal happening.
90.
by cratermoon 4mo ago
This is still not an argument for more lines of code. It demonstrates that lines of code are positively correlated with number of features, yes. But that's like saying the number of nails scales with the size of a house. More nails doe

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