dghlsakjg

6 ms·

121.
by dghlsakjg 2mo ago
I think you missed the joke. I wasn’t talking about code comments, but why this commenter who professed the superiority of formal languages could only get his argument across in an informal language.
122.
by dghlsakjg 2mo ago
The top models by task is self reported. It’s based on the referrer header or some custom one I forget at this moment. If you don’t include that it just doesn’t count those tokens.
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by dghlsakjg 2mo ago
Openrouter is very transparent about where your requests are going. Every single one is logged. You decide the routing if you want. I trust it because there are at least 7 billion on the line. If it came out that they were violating their c
124.
by dghlsakjg 2mo ago
What tool? Even basic clients are now harnesses. A lot of chat interfaces are using memory systems, web search and other stuff under the hood. Not as agentic as openclaw, but not a straight closed conversation either.
125.
by dghlsakjg 2mo ago
A formal programmic language beats an informal language anytime. Why on earth would you write a comment in an ambiguous informal language when you could translate it to code?
126.
by dghlsakjg 2mo ago
The housing crisis in the west is largely not a lack of land or places to build, but an issue of building being too onerous for a variety of reasons. Inaccessible lake homes being allowed to be used as a primary residence will not fix it.
127.
by dghlsakjg 2mo ago
Greatly simplified: The copyright protects distribution of the material. Once they sell it, they can't keep me from taking advantage of it, except in regards to creating additional copied for distribution. I can, for example, quote it
128.
by dghlsakjg 2mo ago
The UK also handles class differently than the US which may account for a lot. In the US class is largely defined by current net worth. The UK seems to preference heritage and education for determining class hierarchy.
129.
by dghlsakjg 2mo ago
Their operating profit was up 11% on a margin of 44% according to their recent quarterly release, and they beat EPS by 23%. They were in a little trouble in the stock market a few years ago as competitors came online, but they are doing pre
130.
by dghlsakjg 2mo ago
What’s funny is that up in Canada the buns look like the 2023 bun, and the price is still $1.50CAD. Indexed to the USD, the price is actually dropping in the past few years in Canada, and we still have the option of a polish dog (and poutin
131.
by dghlsakjg 2mo ago
The Costco hot dog is not a health food to most people, so I don’t think soda is a problem. Also, it is not possible to buy the hot dog without a soda. So really, people are going for the soda when they get the hot dog, whether they want it
132.
by dghlsakjg 2mo ago
Or they understand that ID numbers are a less than perfect way to identify people. I’m applying for a second citizenship. That means that I can have two national ids that are unlinked. In the US, you can petition to have your SSN number cha
133.
by dghlsakjg 2mo ago
In a rational world with perfect information, yes, limiting the supply would help the artist. The world is not strictly rational. As someone with family in the book business, I can promise you that there are tons of irrational buyers. Book
134.
by dghlsakjg 2mo ago
It doesn’t matter what percentage of the books aren’t rare, it matters what percentage of rare books are getting shredded. As an aside, a lot of old things like “Memphis guide” are useful to a variety of researchers. Hopefully someone will
135.
by dghlsakjg 2mo ago
You are describing “piracy”. The laws against copyright violation are what require both the destruction of the book, and not distributing it. The whole thing is exceptionally stupid, and really, they should just download the archive copy of
136.
by dghlsakjg 2mo ago
You read and replied to my other response. It answers this question and gives you the laws you demanded and the terms to research the answer to this question. Have a good day.
137.
by dghlsakjg 2mo ago
I’m not your personal lawyer, and your tone is abrasive elsewhere. Google “lex especialis eprivacy GDPR”.
138.
by dghlsakjg 2mo ago
See my other response with citations. In short: the GDPR doesn't mention it but it is covered by the ePrivacy directive/regulations which does cover cookies very specifically, and which is enforced through GDPR.
139.
by dghlsakjg 2mo ago
You're replying to me, but I'm not the one asserting it. The GDPR law doesn't require it specifically, but the earlier ePrivacy regulation does and it is considered to be the guide for GDPR on this specific issue. Lex Special
140.
by dghlsakjg 2mo ago
I was going by wholesale prices. I use Mogas in my plane and even that is painful these days
141.
by dghlsakjg 2mo ago
Something being beneficial to a business does not make it broadly necessary, desirable, or - in many cases - legal. It would be extremely beneficial to businesses to put a clause in their terms and conditions that limit damages to 1 cent in
142.
by dghlsakjg 2mo ago
The funny thing is that it’s still going to be a fraction of the cost of jet A1 if they had the math right. The Dornier is burning around 300 gallons per hour, at current US fuel prices that’s more than $1k/hour.
143.
by dghlsakjg 2mo ago
Okay, but it doesn’t require notification for every user that hits your landing page. If you want to remember dark mode with a cookie, then you can just gate that setting behind a “allow functional cookies” toggle. Getting consent for funct
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by dghlsakjg 2mo ago
The paper was about half that length and contradicts itself in several places. Hard for something that contradicts itself to be more than half true. He didn’t have the foresight to avoid collapsing his hedge fund in a minor selloff by hedgi
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by dghlsakjg 2mo ago
Don’t use a bunch of unnecessary tracking cookies? Completely eliminates the need for a cookie permission bar.
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by dghlsakjg 2mo ago
I’m thinking they got this wrong by an order of magnitude. The region they did this flight in charges ~$.25/kw. So they would have had to do the entire flight with 20kw/h or an average of 40kw of output. That’s 60hp, or about a th
147.
by dghlsakjg 2mo ago
They have a judgment against OSS ordering the data to be returned, and affirming ownership.
148.
by dghlsakjg 2mo ago
How so? The source I provided specifically does not look at total income but real wages compared to cost of living. Did you look at the data you are arguing against? Also, you are wrong about people working more hours. Here's the actua
149.
by dghlsakjg 2mo ago
Not necessarily. Restaurants are nuts to get food waste down (I used to work in house at a large corporate chain and 80% of what the dev team did revolved around inventory tracking, and figuring out how to minimize unsold food). If you sell
150.
by dghlsakjg 2mo ago
Pretty unlikely in Canada, for better or worse.

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