d--b

4 ms·

31.
by d--b 2mo ago
some bike vendor told me that the biggest problem with regular to ebike conversion was that regular bike frames were not strong enough to support the additional forces that the electric bike imposed. And it was why the ebikes were much heav
32.
by d--b 2mo ago
It is obvious that super intelligence comes from more working memory. It is the scary thing actually. Cause once AI makes arguments that require a working memory of hundred items, then we as humans will have no way of understanding the argu
33.
by d--b 2mo ago
actually a lot of data is not included in the standard bloomberg license and you have to pay extra (mostly passing through to the data vendors) to get access to it. There is not a single reason for Bloomberg’s dominance but the one feature
34.
by d--b 2mo ago
Also I think that this is just adding face recognition on a already camera-ladden system.
35.
by d--b 2mo ago
Think she's been replaced by an LLM?
36.
by d--b 2mo ago
Mars bars in the 90s were too big. It was disgusting towards the end. Especially the mars bar. IT was heavier than others. Snickers, Raiders, Kitkats and Lions were all more crunchy, nutty and airy. Those products are disapeearing anyways.
37.
by d--b 2mo ago
Geez people. Sometimes coding is hard. There are two types of hard things: algorithms and architecture. LLMs are good at algorithms, not good at architecture. Most of the time coding is not very hard, it’s filling in the blanks, implementin
38.
by d--b 2mo ago
It’s the main thing they tell you when you buy a new car. Press here 4 times, then here 3 times, then here once, and you’re good.
39.
by d--b 2mo ago
These systems are such a pain in the butt. These can’t be saving lives. My brain completely filters away the speed limit beep. The auto-steering mostly tries to drive me into other vehicles (in the countryside it steers you towards the midd
40.
by d--b 2mo ago
The question I have is whether a phone with motion cues causes less nausea than no phone at all in a window-less boat.
41.
by d--b 3mo ago
> England has Shakespeare, Spain has Cervantes, Italy has Dante, and Russia has Pushkin Author is conveniently avoiding mentioning France, which does not have a major figure weighing on the others that much. Hugo is probably the most hom
42.
by d--b 3mo ago
You’re saying that if the LLMs were right, humans would have been correct in trusting the machine for things they didn’t know? The point is that LLMs aren’t right, and the people who took the test were probably reminded of that. Would peopl
43.
by d--b 3mo ago
While it is easier to think of large numbers in terms of logarithms, cause it makes unfathomly large numbers much more palatable, I disagree that it makes scales more intuitive. 1 billion is a very large number, and thinking of it as 10^9 m
44.
by d--b 3mo ago
This is a website made by people who sell phones that are 100% tracker-free, and that run on GrpheneOS. I wouldn’t recommend domestic violence victims to install graphene os on their phone by themselves
45.
by d--b 3mo ago
Not everything is a war between those in favor and those against…
46.
by d--b 3mo ago
It’s annoying that DEALERS doesnt work when the answer is LEADERS
47.
by d--b 3mo ago
What a shitty title. “An analyst thinks OpenAI may miss its 2030 ad revenue target by 90%” is what the article says.
48.
by d--b 3mo ago
I am somewhat surprised not to find any Jodorowsky in there. Maybe the incal world doesnt really qualify as punk and more like regular scifi or perhaps bordeline new-agey, but it doesn’t strike me as fundamentally different from Akira in st
49.
by d--b 3mo ago
I think OP is mainly right about this, but the tone of the article is going to annoy people very much. I believe many of us have done both the self-serving homemade framework and the industry standard framework. And many of us know the pros
50.
by d--b 3mo ago
> Today, in some parts of the company, work passes through as many as 14 layers of management. > We will reduce management layers to no more than 5, and where possible, 3 I don’t understand why they need to make a big announcement whe
51.
by d--b 3mo ago
Can we get a windows 11 DVD that works without an internet connection instead?
52.
by d--b 3mo ago
yes but no other mRNA vaccines had completed the various trial phases and got approved. And we shouldn’t assume that all mRna vaccines are the same. The rna sequence that’s used potentially can matter as well.
53.
by d--b 3mo ago
There is a process in place that’s meant to capture a certain number of potential problems. I didn’t make that process. The people who are making drugs safe designed the process. There is never zero risk of a treatment behaving badly, of co
54.
by d--b 3mo ago
By late 2020, when they got approved, the vaccines were not scientifically proven safe for mainstream use. No other mRNA vaccine had been through all the trial stages, and certainly not those COVID ones. Could the vaccines have side effects
55.
by d--b 3mo ago
You mean the stuff the whole world got injected with in 2020? Good to know! Seriously though, I am very pro-vax, but the fact that studies like these come out now is just confirmation that people had the right to doubt the safety of mRNA ba
56.
by d--b 3mo ago
I’d have called it NATCHA but whatever
57.
by d--b 3mo ago
Online privacy is already an illusion. I mean, your ISP knows your IP, the government can know your IP, Google knows your IP, Meta knows your IP, all the websites you log on know who you are and what you're IP is, and forward your data
58.
by d--b 3mo ago
Maybe GP was treating Trump to the royal "they"
59.
by d--b 4mo ago
> The price of a meme coin reflects only the collective belief of meme coin holders that they will be able to sell to a greater fool Author is at times a little too emphatic, but he has some sentences like this one that are really effici
60.
by d--b 4mo ago
yes it's a bit of a mystery to me as well, especially knowing that most of them are scams. There are 2 things I don't understand. 1. Most online ads are illegal in EU, cause it's illegal to lie/mislead in an ad in the EU

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