crubier

6 ms·

31.
by crubier 9mo ago
> Can someone elaborate on how growth is aligned with the general interest? Empirically, the past 200 years have seen high growth globally, and human well being has improved massively as a result. Life expectancy has skyrocketed, infant
32.
by crubier 10mo ago
I mean, yes? The cameras do help solve a ton of crime. The real issue is using them for surveillance without a cause, and that imo this is what should be under scrutiny. But trying to fight cameras existing in general is a lost cause imo
33.
by crubier 10mo ago
> The instant you start having to make the client smart enough to think about business logic, you are doomed. Could you explain more here? What do you consider "business logic". Context: I have a client app to fly drone using g
34.
by crubier 10mo ago
My kids will LOVE this
35.
by crubier 10mo ago
If you have the right tooling (e.g. Streamlit.io) then yes, literally. To 'deploy' an Excel file I go to Office365 and create my excel file and hit share To 'deploy' a Streamlit file I go to Streamlit and write my single
36.
by crubier 10mo ago
Streamlit apps or similar are doing a great job at this where I'm at. As simple to build and deploy as Excel, but with the right data types, the right UI, the right access and version control, the right programming language that LLMs u
37.
by crubier 1y ago
I can believe that your abstract thoughts in latent space are diffusing/forming progressively when you are thinking. But I can't believe the actual literal words are diffusing when you're thinking. When being asked: "How
38.
by crubier 1y ago
Are you able to pronounce multiple words in superposition at the same time? Are you able to write multiple words in superposition? Can you read the following sentence: "HWeolrllod!" Clearly communication is sequential. LLMs are no
39.
by crubier 1y ago
You 100% do pronounce or write words one at a time sequentially. But before starting your sentence, you internally formulate the gist of the sentence you're going to say. Which is exactly what happens in LLMs latent space too before th
40.
by crubier 1y ago
I agree "enforce" is a poor choice of words. It does not need to be "enforced" using state violence if any consumer can access facts with such transparency. What's missing today is this level of transparency with wh
41.
by crubier 1y ago
Awesome work. Just out of curiosity, where do you source the maps from? In france IGN has a ton of old maps
42.
by crubier 1y ago
I love this! I keep telling my euro-friends that food and health regulation could potentially be enforced by the free market more effectively than by corruptible government, and this is a perfect example of this. I'd want to see all pr
43.
by crubier 1y ago
100% truth. People complain of AI Slop, but patent legalese Slop is 100x worse and has been going on for 100years. Absolute garbage
44.
by crubier 1y ago
45deg is optimal if you neglect air drag on the projectile
45.
by crubier 1y ago
This is great, but a crucial piece of advice for the developer would be to reduce number of players. When games have 80 players, statistics means a given player has 70% chances of getting obliterated in the first few minutes. So you end up
46.
by crubier 1y ago
> How much more diplomatic would you like them to be? I don't know maybe just start by not swearing that your neighbor must be destroyed. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Destruction_of_Israel_in_Irani...
47.
by crubier 1y ago
Writing a Pull Request can take me 8 hours. Reviewing a Pull Request of the same size takes me 30min. Here you go.
48.
by crubier 1y ago
3 orders of magnitude of margin in terms of power is still way less than I expected, considering that I have these devices on my head for 3 order of magnitude more hours than people using that treatment. Of course there are dose effects and
49.
by crubier 1y ago
Having public transport is 5% of what makes a place walkable
50.
by crubier 1y ago
Twelve millisecond after this law gets into effect, typing factories open in India, where human operators hand-recopy text from AI sources to perform "data laundering".
51.
by crubier 1y ago
That would be an evolution of HTML. Plain text is just plain text by definition, it can't include markup and annotations etc.
52.
by crubier 1y ago
This user seems like an AI Bot. All his comments are similarly substance-free. His first 2 comments included 3 instances of the typical AI emdash character, but it seems like they corrected this telltale.
53.
by crubier 1y ago
Hmm so non-ionizing electromagnetic fields DO have a biological influence apart from thermals now? That's... concerning news? I was highly confident there was absolutely no way in the world wearing Bluetooth Earphones would have any ki
54.
by crubier 1y ago
Are you french by any chance? This article made big news in France recently, but I have not heard of it anywhere else. I'm wondering if that thing is really the revolution it's been touted and I just missed the international news
55.
by crubier 1y ago
Santa Monica *beachfront* is decently walkable. Santa Monica as a whole is not walkable. All the other examples (Downtown?) are also completely not walkable. At least my definition of walkable does not mean "you can technically walk th
56.
by crubier 1y ago
100% this. The person above has never been in any actually walkable city. Can't blame them, these are very rare in the US. (I haven't seen any yet).
57.
by crubier 1y ago
> LA is walkable. > However I don't really like walking everywhere Hint: If you don't like walking, then your city is not walkable. In actually walkable places, everyone likes to walk because it's so much better.
58.
by crubier 1y ago
I don't know, I feel like "38.57266, -9.19670" is harder to remember than "55 bridge street, foobar city, mexico". Maybe What3Words would be better: "///obscure.loftily.tasting", but it does
59.
by crubier 1y ago
Work logs are generalized at my company and they are AWESOME
60.
by crubier 1y ago
An interesting related question could be: Why did all languages with standard libraries fail to become the lingua franca of the Web against JavaScript?

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