darkerside

8 ms·

91.
by darkerside 1y ago
But it is actually a bit more accurate than saying, electricity goes in and information comes out
92.
by darkerside 1y ago
The perfect squares are the most ordinary?
93.
by darkerside 1y ago
Spontaneous noise sounds pretty punk rock to me. I hear what you're saying. If you are sure there's no parallel here, that is your right to feel that way.
94.
by darkerside 1y ago
I'd like to revise that comment to, "email the experts to better understand how this finding fits into the current scientific worldview." We shouldn't take the experts on blind faith, but we definitely shouldn't tak
95.
by darkerside 1y ago
Didn't our parents also think our content was objectively inferior to theirs? I would personally agree with you but it may also be that we don't understand the new content well enough to properly value it. And, I do think even for
96.
by darkerside 1y ago
The only way to compete against the economy of scale was the original thesis of AirBnB. People were renting out their primary homes to bring in an extra stream of income. It was never going to be mainstream profitable to buy a normal apartm
97.
by darkerside 1y ago
It likely includes projecting emotions that may not actually exist in order to tell a great story. It doesn't make the read any less interesting though.
98.
by darkerside 1y ago
Does it really work this way? If the craft is rotating along any other axis than its direction of travel, wouldn't the matching craft have to be revolving around it, not just rotating?
99.
by darkerside 1y ago
I'd say all the popular genres are descended from the same musical tree, from baroque to classical to romantic to modern. Americana is probably barely a century old, and is just another branch on that trunk. Eastern folk music is a dif
100.
by darkerside 1y ago
Couldn't this difference be explained by the fact that the lessons were in English? If your language skills are poor, it's going to be hard to read the directions. You'll definitely be slower , which was the primary finding
101.
by darkerside 1y ago
No, but in this context, it's hard to disagree with the comment
102.
by darkerside 1y ago
It's fascinating to see the victim mentality on behalf of those who really don't need it
103.
by darkerside 1y ago
I came back and played this game again. Thought you would like to know!
104.
Are there more plane incidents recently or does it just seem that way?(abcnews.go.com)
2 points by darkerside 1y ago|0 comments
105.
by darkerside 1y ago
Couldn't you route through a Russian IP for anonymity and then a US IP for access?
106.
by darkerside 1y ago
I disagree with all of that feedback. Might be because I got top 3%. I don't mean this in a mean way, but it sounds like sour grapes to me!
107.
by darkerside 1y ago
Why not make it a daily habit now?
108.
by darkerside 2y ago
What should the bar be? Should it be higher than it is for the average human? Or even the least intelligent human?
109.
by darkerside 2y ago
Do you mean genetic information?
110.
by darkerside 2y ago
I'm not against sharing nuance, but it's annoying when past is discounted through pedantry. Dazzle was effective, and article is mostly clickbait, albeit interesting.
111.
by darkerside 2y ago
Probably misinterpretation. They don't accumulate carbon, but this activity depletes carbon reserves, increasing capacity to accumulate carbon in the summer months.
112.
by darkerside 2y ago
It's funny that people will hear about something new, misinterpret it, and then get angry about it.
113.
by darkerside 2y ago
Do you know? Are most LLMs trained in a single or multiple languages? Just curious.
114.
by darkerside 2y ago
You make some good points, but it's important to keep in mind that as a manager, when you are task allocating and reprioritizing employee work, you need to keep your team's individual challenges in mind. The same way that a develo
115.
by darkerside 2y ago
Per Occam's Razor, it's usually the systemic dynamic
116.
by darkerside 2y ago
I'm curious for the follow up post from Yegge, because this post is worthless without one. Great, Claude Code seems to be churning out bug fixes. Let's see if it actually passes tests, deploys, and works as expected in production
117.
by darkerside 2y ago
What makes the AI context window immune to the same issues that plague us humans? I think they will still benefit from high level languages and libraries. AIs that can use them will be able to manage larger and more complex systems than the
118.
by darkerside 2y ago
How often does that actually happen? It's only when a fun owner was irresponsible, leaving a loaded gun in an accessible place for the toddler. Similarly, AI can easily sound smart when directed to do so. It typically doesn't actu
119.
by darkerside 2y ago
They're not good at killing. They do nothing in their own. People are very good at killing using guns. The analogy is actually perfect.
120.
by darkerside 2y ago
People have a performative mode and an authentic mode (oversimplifying), probably including you. If you're at home talking to your parents or spouse, and then suddenly realize your boss is in the next room listening, does your voice ch

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