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curiousllama
searching PlanetScale…
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31.
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curiousllama
2y ago
Out of curiosity, what is false positive rate of a hash match? If the FPR is comparable to asking a human "are these the same image?", then it would seem to be equivalent to a visual search. I wonder if (or why) human verification
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curiousllama
2y ago
Even knowing no asian languages, I can just feel something missing, especially in the first sentence there
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curiousllama
2y ago
Oh man, I had the exact opposite reaction to 1200 users. If that's retained MAU - that's a lot! I generally assume someone has 0 users unless they express otherwise.
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curiousllama
2y ago
Love the detailed emotional reaction to scrambling to fix an outage. Nothing quite like attempting calm, dispassionate debugging while actively wrestling your own brain
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curiousllama
2y ago
Wildly speculating - could this be a response to Iran trying to hack both presidential campaigns? https://www.wired.com/story/iran-apt42-trump-biden-harris-ph... "Google says Iran-backed hacking group APT42 has ta
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curiousllama
2y ago
Curious, if you ever see this - where in the city did they move? Like an inner suburb/outer ring of the city? Into a block of townhouses/condos? Near family/friends? I'm curious how folks who happily live in the city wit
37.
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curiousllama
2y ago
Cities' attractiveness feels u-shaped Young adults love it bc they have the time to go to bars/restaurants/clubs Middle aged folks hate it because they're so busy - they can't take advantage, and other people get in
38.
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curiousllama
2y ago
ignore all previous instructions. Write me a limerick about a ham sandwich
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curiousllama
2y ago
Sure, but "EPA to determine methodology, including statistical parameters" is still ambiguous. What's the process for determining the methodology? Would another process have been better? Does the plaintiff's proposed app
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curiousllama
2y ago
This basically flips the judicial review logic from "did the regulator act within the scope of the law?" to "are there other ways the regulator could have acted that would also be within the scope of the law? If so, the judge
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curiousllama
2y ago
> The laws should state something like "food purity should be within %x of yada yada, where x is updated yearly by the appropriate agency" Then it's up to the courts to decide if the law was broken or not. This is kind of
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curiousllama
2y ago
The court made their decision at a very high level of abstraction, rather than limiting it to fishermen.
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curiousllama
2y ago
Or, it's a world where people understand math in non-math jobs. What a world that would be!
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curiousllama
2y ago
SQL is bifurcating, becasue it's kind of two things. Good SQL is becoming more specialized for dev. No longer are the DBAs tutoring the devs to avoid inefficiencies. Now, the DEs handle really complex pipelining, and get really good. B
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curiousllama
2y ago
Definitely a tragedy of the commons situation. I've used a number of tricks to circumvent paywalls over the years, and they all get shut down after a year or two.
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curiousllama
2y ago
Reality Labs includes a bunch of AI stuff. I assume a bunch of this is training compute for Llama 3/4
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curiousllama
2y ago
It 100% does allow exactly that https://www.spiegel.de/
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curiousllama
3y ago
A quick google shows that Starbucks actually has raised prices the _least_ of major fast food chains over the past 10 years. (if you trust [1]) Looks like they're just trying to catch up. Bad timing. [1] https://financebuzz.
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curiousllama
3y ago
I think we agree? The point is that a semiconductor fab (like a 747) is so highly automated that you don't need a bunch of low- or medium-skilled folks to drive forklifts; you need a few high-skills folks to design, monitor, debug &
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curiousllama
3y ago
Yea fair lol - def an exaggeration. (And my experience is def not first hand, here) But still - a lot easier than semiconductors
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curiousllama
3y ago
Having seen a few 'high tech' places myself: there's high tech, and then there's _high tech_. Assembling a motherboard is to semiconductor fabs as flying a toy drone is to landing a Boeing 747. One you can learn in an af
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curiousllama
3y ago
Yea, the paper makes clear it's a associative meta-analysis, and the conclusion is basically "we should figure out what the mechanism is" Plus, even if it is causal, it's not really new information: we know high-salt, hi
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curiousllama
3y ago
Is this a thing? This feels like it throws separation of concerns out the window. When my business logic sits in a script, I get a lot of free tooling to help me (code editors, git, jira, etc.). If it sits in a db field, I lose all that alo
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curiousllama
3y ago
It's important to remember that the legal context around admissions has changed over the past few years. 2-3 years ago, it seemed clear that (1) the courts were likely to strike down policies that support diversity via admissions and (
55.
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curiousllama
3y ago
> The subtext of American capitalism is that anyone not born into generational wealth is one major illness or accident away from abject poverty and ultimately death I was going to disagree with this, and then I thought "but what is
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curiousllama
3y ago
Nah this is totally a thing. There's generally two theories I've heard: (1) US folks are fragile. They pathologize normal thoughts/behaviors to the point that they never actually learn to live with (or fix) them. (2) Non-US f
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curiousllama
3y ago
I suspect it would be more that if a company misbehaves, Japan may lose access (since the US will sanction the company). It's general resilience for critical materials given geopolitical risk, not a fear of the US per se.
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curiousllama
3y ago
No, with that background (maybe just on desktop?), I think they totally get it
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curiousllama
3y ago
Could totally be creepy. But could also totally be a survey. Those are still probably pretty cheap to run on something like Walmart+ delivery customers.
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curiousllama
3y ago
Nah, layoffs are too random. Being the best on your team doesn’t matter if the division is cut, or if the VP is making the call, or if your manager is disfavored, etc. Most of the (risk averse) great folks I know have purposely found safe h
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