dalore

11 ms·

61.
by dalore 3y ago
One could argue that the types are there in Javascript implicity, and TypeScript just brings them out.
62.
by dalore 3y ago
You make the other side of the conversation the stopword. i.e. "Jill:" for Jack and Jill.
63.
by dalore 3y ago
I did that but the trick to fix that was to use the other person's name and : prefix as the stop word. So in your case "Stella:". Then if it tries to continue the other side conversation it would just stop. I also noticed thi
64.
by dalore 3y ago
So like Battlestar Gallactica. Who is the cylon? The cylon might not even know they are not human until revealed to them later.
65.
by dalore 3y ago
tok long yu trupela I want to know how/where the word for plane came from? balus But also remember the tok pisin is a recent language, created from the colonisation efforts so it's not strange to find that modern words will have a
66.
by dalore 3y ago
Crawlers and tools will get the right location http header but browsers and users will get the delay.
67.
by dalore 3y ago
This is rubbish. We had a piano and it was never called that, neither were helicopters. Tok pisin was my first language, left with the babysitter when growing up.
68.
by dalore 3y ago
I asked it to translate a sentence into optE. Apparently that is something it knows about in training data > Optimized English, or OptE, is a theoretical construct as of my last training data in September 2021 and doesn't have any w
69.
by dalore 5y ago
I built pretty much the same thing for django for a private project. Html attributes to issue ajax requests and update doms. Coupled with middleware that would detect the requests and run the same django views but extract what was needed an
70.
by dalore 5y ago
So we would get smaller but more movies, about real stuff and not generic stuff that can be mass marketed.
71.
by dalore 6y ago
That way betterIBM can extract as much value out of crapIBM as they can.
72.
by dalore 6y ago
IPv6 does away with NAT since there are so many IPs that everyone gets one without needing NAT. But proxies will still group the users on the same IP.
73.
by dalore 6y ago
I'm a bit confused, I'm hearing lots about long term consequences, but then I hear that most cases are asymptomatic. Can someone who is asymptomatic have really have long term consequences? If so, wouldn't they have symptoms?
74.
by dalore 6y ago
Are you not now guilt-tripping people who guilt-trip other people? > Doing it is evil and makes you evil.
75.
by dalore 6y ago
Now if only the butcher did this.
76.
by dalore 6y ago
At the start the only person trying to say it was a gompertz curve was Nobel Prize winner Professor Levitt. Everyone was using the Imperial College model which did say exponential growth and of which the governments around the world used to
77.
by dalore 6y ago
Your maths fails in real life. Seems to be only 10-20% of anti body prevalence is needed for herd immunity due to t-cell protection that wasn't taken into account. The Diamond Princess cruise ship, perfect floating petri dish for exper
78.
by dalore 6y ago
Yes, this confirms what a few people have been trying to say, that we do have some form of prior immunity, it's not a novel virus in that everyone is 100% susceptible, and that anti body tests won't show up prevalence. In addition
79.
by dalore 6y ago
You just ignored the science in front of you and assumed countries like Sweden was because of the lock downs. When the maths doesn't add up. I don't think you even read my comment nor the paper as I didn't mention cases but m
80.
by dalore 6y ago
Interesting you mention the Diamond Princess, it actually supports the "far-fetched" theory. And it's not as far fetched as you think, it's gaining more ground and does explain places like New York, London, Sweden, India
81.
by dalore 6y ago
It's not new, it's more evidence: At the end of May, however, an immunological study by the University of Zurich was published, which for the first time showed that the usual antibody tests that measure antibodies in the blood (Ig
82.
by dalore 6y ago
If you use leverage and take options you can put in 1k and get 200k back.
83.
by dalore 6y ago
Another problem with the advice of eat less move more is that you are putting blame on the person. If they only tried harder they wouldn't be fat. No matter if they have tried really hard only to get told they aren't good enough.
84.
by dalore 6y ago
You mean the ones he has done so far isn't achieving that already?
85.
by dalore 6y ago
"Eat less, move more" is the advice professionals have been giving for years. This advice doesn't work though. Yes you have to do those things but telling people to do that in of itself is useless. There are strong biological
86.
by dalore 6y ago
Paperspace has this with their Google integration. And I've implemented this pattern before in web dev. You return to the site and if you have logged in with social media site before, and it detected you are still logged in, it will au
87.
by dalore 6y ago
You would only have to pay if you download more then you consume. If you contribute back to the network, equal resources you used then it is still "free".
88.
by dalore 6y ago
It's not the heat but the UV exposure and people's ability to create vitamin D from it. People in countries that have "eternal summer" tend not to go out in the sun as it's hot. Also skin pigmentation is a big facto
89.
by dalore 6y ago
MS Money reborn in Excel. I remember having to migrate my accounts away from MS Money.
90.
by dalore 6y ago
Methane isn't as bad or terrible as it's made out to be https://www.alltech.com/features-podcast-blog/frank-mitloehn... And the measurements for beef in regard to climate change was a global average, using Br

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