devmor

24 ms·

841.
by devmor 2y ago
I'd saw we need them in the US, but no one walks here - and by the way people ignore the warning signs for children, I assume it'd have no effect anyways.
842.
by devmor 2y ago
It’s a very cool in comparison to the standard train of thought. Human beings are just as much ecosystems as we are organisms.
843.
by devmor 2y ago
Have they? I find it likely, personally, but it doesn’t mean it’s not entirely coincidental either.
844.
by devmor 2y ago
The record of a scientific discovery that is heavily criticized for plagiarism and falsehoods is probably not a good example, actually.
845.
by devmor 2y ago
Personally, I do not like MacOS, and I do not like using a Macbook for work, because I am a developer and a hacker. It is harder to do my job and harder to be efficient at my work. That being said, I love iOS on my phone and tablet. I used
846.
by devmor 2y ago
They have these at several ramen places here in Atlanta. I can’t speak to their usefulness but they’re quite cute.
847.
by devmor 2y ago
But the scenario you described is one in which you need an equation explained to you. That is exactly the kind of scenario where it's important to do the calculation yourself to understand it. If you are expecting problems to be solved
848.
by devmor 2y ago
No, I fully understand. I am saying that this type of system, that deprives the user of problem solving, is itself a problem. A detriment to the very essence of human intelligence.
849.
by devmor 2y ago
I'm a fan of whiteboard and sticky notes! Distributed scaling is a little difficult, you have to set up a webcam and hire an intern to move things around, but it's probably still cheaper than a lot of enterprise solutions.
850.
by devmor 2y ago
For about 5 minutes, I could only see one post per page. It seems back to normal now.
851.
by devmor 2y ago
While those are concerns, my point was that having everything on the internet navigated to, digested and explained to me sounds unpleasant and overall a drain on my ability to think and reason for myself. It is specifically how you descri
852.
by devmor 2y ago
Good lord, I dearly hope not. That sounds like a coddled hellscape world, something you'd see made fun of in Disney's Wall-E.
853.
by devmor 2y ago
It's an interesting thing to think about. From the way it's talked about , I would predict that AI will enable people who are more cognitively inclined to think in more complex and refined ways; while other people that over-rely
854.
by devmor 2y ago
Almost all of the emails being sent from these services are transactional, so we would see noticeable abandoned user activities (i.e. confirmations, 2FA) or complaints from active users about not receiving emails. We also have receipt track
855.
by devmor 2y ago
Humans are our only model of the type of intelligence we are trying to develop, any other target would be a fantasy with no control to measure against. Humans are extremely general. Every single type of thing we want an AGI to do is a type
856.
by devmor 2y ago
That is a result we want from AI, it is not the exhaustive definition of AGI. There are steps of automation that could fulfill that requirement without ever being AGI - it’s theoretically possible (and far more likely) that we achieve tha
857.
by devmor 2y ago
I don't think it supports userland namespaces either, which is another important part of container isolation.
858.
by devmor 2y ago
That is an important point, I didn't really think of it since I've never had a reason to use Windows containers.
859.
by devmor 2y ago
You're calling an Apple an Orange and complaining that everyone else wont refer to it as such. AGI is a computer program that can understand or learn any task a human can, mimicking the cognitive ability of a human. It doesn't h
860.
by devmor 2y ago
>When really, humans are also pretty specialized. Humans have Years of 'training' to do a 'single job'. And they do not easily switch tasks. What? Humans switch tasks constantly and incredibly easily. Most "jobs&
861.
by devmor 2y ago
>I run Docker and Podman on my Macs. The same way Windows users run them. In a linux VM. You don't get real on-hardware containerization.
862.
by devmor 2y ago
I am sending and receiving emails on a small rack server in a datacenter for 40+ domains, and have had no real issues with deliverability. YMMV but I believe the reputation problem is heavily skewed against cloud providers such as VPS hosts
863.
by devmor 2y ago
This is a good article, and I find myself agreeing with it almost entirely. My current manager is one of the most effective development managers I've ever had in my career, and I think a good part of that is because he is involved in t
864.
by devmor 2y ago
I believe there is actually a recent userland project that disassembles and recompiles 360 games for x86...
865.
by devmor 2y ago
That is covered in the linked article.
866.
by devmor 2y ago
Or “how to contract muscle here to make lungs intake air”
867.
by devmor 2y ago
I don’t really understand what the point or tone of this article is. It says that Hallucinations are not a big deal, that there’s great dangers that are hard to spot in LLM-generated code… and then presents tips on fixing hallucinations wit
868.
by devmor 2y ago
I would be interested in reading about that, but it doesn't de facto make me feel any better given my anecdotal experience with bodybuilders watching them take drastic health risks for aesthetics - it just shifts my concern to other po
869.
by devmor 2y ago
That's a bit of a ridiculous assumption to make, given that there are plenty of medications that have cost pennies to make for decades and still retail for hundreds to thousands. Perhaps in non-US locations it will be that cheap for su
870.
by devmor 2y ago
I recently did a bunch of consultation and research to decide if I wanted to start taking them, and the only currently discussed serious side effects are applicable exclusively to people with a history of pancreatic disorders.

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