creesch

7 ms·

61.
by creesch 1y ago
To state the obvious, one ends with "help" on with "com". It effectively is phishing awareness 101 that domains need to match. You still don't know then of course. When in doubt you shouldn't do the action that
62.
by creesch 1y ago
It was mentioned and discussed in a fair amount of other articles and blog posts on HN as well. So it was fairly easy to find: https://mlq.ai/media/quarterly_decks/v0.1_State_of_AI_in_Bus...
63.
by creesch 1y ago
I mean sure, but it is based on an actual MIT study. Which they are clearly trying to spin in their favor, but real data nonetheless.
64.
by creesch 1y ago
> an incredibly detailed answer and a believable range. Recently, it started returning even more verbose answers. The absolute bullshit research paper that Google Gemini gives you is what turned me away from using it there. Now, chatGPT
65.
by creesch 1y ago
> FOSS software seems aligned with the spirit, if not the letter, of the licenses. Yeah, only if you look at permissive licenses like MIT and Apache, it most certainly doesn't follow the spirit of other licenses.
66.
by creesch 1y ago
No, I am not talking about continued manifest v2 support. What I referred to took place a few years earlier when extensions where first implemented in Brave.
67.
by creesch 1y ago
See my updated comment, that contains all the details you should need. Unfortunately nothing about their privacy policy, I personally feel that actions taken by brave speak louder than whatever they have in their written policy.
68.
by creesch 1y ago
> switch to brave Fun suggestion to switch to a browser that has a company behind it that has pulled a lot of shady stuff related to ads and tracking. A company where privacy is more marketing than a core value. Edit: Since people are go
69.
by creesch 1y ago
> I find testing terminology very confusing and inconsistent. That's because it is both confusing and inconsistent. In my experience, every company uses slightly different names for different types of tests. Unit tests are generally
70.
by creesch 1y ago
Even then it is not always needed, but I also more directly address this already in the comment you are replying to.
71.
by creesch 1y ago
> That dumb attitude (which I understand you’re criticising) of “more more more” always reminds me of Lenny from the Simpsons moving fast through the yellow light, with nowhere to go. Realizing that attitude in myself at times has given
72.
by creesch 1y ago
> The trick is not telling anyone you spent an hour to do 7 hours of work. I wish that the hype crowd would do that. It would make a for a much more enjoyable and sane experience on platforms like this. It's extremely difficult to h
73.
by creesch 1y ago
> Technology moves forward and productivity improves for those that move with it. It does not, technology regresses just as often and linear deterministic progress is just a myth to begin with. There is no guarantee for technology to mov
74.
by creesch 1y ago
If I had to guess. One seeks to reverse engineer hardware to run an open source OS. The seeks to emulate a platform to run a proprietary closed source OS. If I remember correctly, Apple at the introduction of M1 made some explicit statement
75.
by creesch 1y ago
What even is this random ass reply? Are you a bot, or just confused?
76.
by creesch 1y ago
Eh, that is a stretch. Getting "buy-in from X" is pretty commonly understood to mean that you need to get the support from someone.
77.
by creesch 1y ago
Hey, at least you got the most important bit right ;) > One thing we did get right: maintainer buy-in. The repo had more than just the creator maintaining it, so we had real conversations and planning sessions with maintainers before mak
78.
by creesch 1y ago
> If you are too slow at reading subtitles, you can either slow down the video or train yourself to read faster. Or you can just disable the subtitles. That's just plain tone deaf, plain and simple. I was not talking about myself, o
79.
by creesch 1y ago
> When I'm reading a transcript That's the thing though, subtitles aren't intended as full transcripts . They are intended to allow a wide variety of people to follow the content. A lot of people read slower than they wou
80.
by creesch 1y ago
This argument almost feels disingenuous to me. Of course, there isn't going to be one resource that will completely answer the question. However, there are going to be resources that are much likelier to contain correct parts to the
81.
by creesch 1y ago
You might not have issues, but they definitely happen. Especially once you bring in heavy frameworks like Spring, which for some reason ship with a ton of dependencies, some of which are surprisingly outdated. I had this happen with JUnit a
82.
by creesch 1y ago
Have you ever paid close attention to those questions though? Deep research can be really nifty, but I feel like the questions it asks are just there for the "cool factor" to make people think it is properly consider things. The r
83.
by creesch 1y ago
> GNOME 3 with the Canonical app launcher You are the second person I see adding this qualifier. In other words, it isn't all that great until modified. I get that you are also referencing other overall design paradigm. But the fact
84.
by creesch 1y ago
To be frank, this would likely not help you. A simple web page is effectively simpler XML as the HTML elements that are already there are quite enough. I might be completely off the mark here (edit while writing the comment, considering y
85.
by creesch 1y ago
There are some things so ubiquitous in the training data that it is really difficult to tell models to not so them. Simply because it is so ingrained in their core training. Em dashes are apparently one of those things. It's something
86.
by creesch 1y ago
We must be moving in different circles as I am not seeing the same. Even if I went along with that reasoning it ignores the lack of highly visible work on projects that would want to advertise the effectiveness of their own tooling. As I a
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by creesch 1y ago
1) Open source projects see plenty of commits where people happily work for "free". 2) Did you stop reading after that sentence? Because there is a whole lot more that follows, specifically: > If I need to target it even more
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by creesch 1y ago
> Wow, so many assumptions here that don't make sense to me, but I realize we all have different perspectives on this stuff. I realize they don't make sense to you, otherwise the website would contain different information. If
89.
by creesch 1y ago
> We indeed have thousands of writers paying for and using the platform. However, we aim to serve professional novelists, not journalists or students. We have some of both using it Your marketing material quotes a lot of journalists, giv
90.
by creesch 1y ago
> I was thinking of writing a new story, and found http://sudowrite.com/ via an ad, an ai assistant for helping you write, its already used by a ton of journalists and serious writers, and am trying it out. I am not seei

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