diggan

23 ms·

481.
by diggan 1y ago
> They were all careful riders too, the incidents being caused by distracted / aggressive drivers. I'm not sure how true that is, even when the cause is distracted/aggressive drivers, unless the drivers actually hunted the
482.
by diggan 1y ago
> is a sociopath's sociopath I think these days we just call those people CEOs.
483.
by diggan 1y ago
> our roads almost worldwide are cursed with ever-present cars which do not cars about anything else Kind of feel like you're over-generalizing here. Where I live, there is almost more motorbikes than cars a lot of the time, which c
484.
by diggan 1y ago
Considering that Llama's license dictate you should prefix your model name with "Llama" if you create, train, fine tune, or "otherwise improve" an AI model based on Llama, it might happen sooner than expected :) Fas
485.
by diggan 1y ago
Why is it one or the other? Why not both? Maybe this ban can have a small dent, and some other laws have other dents too, when added together makes at least some difference. Kind of similar to how Spain is fighting vacation rentals. Yes, ea
486.
by diggan 1y ago
Apparently serving HTML + other static content is more expensive than ever, probably because people go the most expensive routes for hosting their content. Then they complain about bots making their websites cost $100/month to host, wh
487.
by diggan 1y ago
Yeah, and while we're on it, I think it's time to stop murders too. Just stop it, we've had enough murder now I think.
488.
by diggan 1y ago
I guess about $0.01 per test run, and maybe you run it 100 times (if even) so about $1?
489.
by diggan 1y ago
> [1] https://github.com/dipampaul17/AgentGuard/commit/d49b361d7f3... It's kind of crazy that people use these multi-billion parameter machine learning models to do search/replace of words in tex
490.
by diggan 1y ago
If you want to avoid anything with bias, you better disconnect your router because literally every person is biased one way or another. When viewing documentaries it's important to know that, including BBC ones, so you can have that in
491.
by diggan 1y ago
> Ollama is set on becoming the standard interface for companies to deploy "open" models. That's not what I've been seeing, but obviously my perspective (as anyone's) is limited. What I'm seeing is deploymen
492.
by diggan 1y ago
What are they currently doing then? They're already supporting the "settlers" so territorial expansion is already in progress. They haven't expanded beyond that right now, but judging by their current actions, it seems t
493.
by diggan 1y ago
The settlers been at this for a long, long time. It was hard for me to understand their perspective as well, because surely they most be seeing what they do as something good, like everyone else. There is a BBC documentary that goes into mo
494.
by diggan 1y ago
> not being “mainstream” people They're politicians, CEOs and "celebrities" (in one way or another), it doesn't get more mainstream than that, does it?
495.
by diggan 1y ago
> For me, if the hours were equal, I would choose the higher paying one. And then, I would create and make outside of work. And since I have that much higher wage, it could be a jump start on my own business. Yeah, I guess I've been
496.
by diggan 1y ago
> because they want to make as much as they can But that's the same no matter if you work in sales, customer support or many other roles, a lot of people just care about the money with little regards to anything else, yet the sales
497.
by diggan 1y ago
I do know that (I myself also worked in sales for a short stint, unrelated to software though), what I don't understand how these magical "sales people" apparently can't work for a fixed salary when literally everyone el
498.
by diggan 1y ago
> If you remove that carrot, it just doesn't work How come it works for basically every other job on this planet? Developers aren't paid per feature implemented/bug fixed, and we still do those things, how come sales peopl
499.
by diggan 1y ago
> If I wasn't paid, I wouldn't work for them. That's great, but useful to know not everyone thinks the same. When I transitioned to software development (from basically random "whatever pays my rent" jobs), besid
500.
by diggan 1y ago
Not finding a ton of information about it, was curious about it too. But the "smallest system" seems huge, like 16 sleds and a HN comment from 2023 ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38498840 ) says: > An oxi
501.
by diggan 1y ago
The hardware isn't elastic, obviously. But if a IT department sets up a Oxide rack, then the software development department can get the same sort of "on-demand 'elastic' resources" provisioned in that rack. I think
502.
by diggan 1y ago
> Is that down to Spotify suggesting whatever is popular, or people having ordinary tastes? I think it's the typical "average stuff for the average person", people generally don't care that much about what music is pl
503.
by diggan 1y ago
Worth noting, in case people weren't aware, but bunch of people have different motivations for being artists, not everyone wants everything they do to be as widely shared as possible, some are happy playing/drawing/whatever f
504.
by diggan 1y ago
It would seem like parent's something detector is off if they think the grand-parent's comment was snarky.
505.
by diggan 1y ago
> How can we verify that these playlists are legit? Even if they are "legit", we don't know it's actually them who listened to it. I'm in the car with other people plenty of times, and listen to music I'm no
506.
by diggan 1y ago
> No wonder the Spotify algorithm is so shit. I guess you get what you play, none of those songs are recommended to me, and my Discover Weekly has maybe ~75% of music I like which is high enough to be useful for finding new stuff. But th
507.
by diggan 1y ago
Maybe I'm old-school, but I clicked on the logo in the top left, then read the first sentence which reads "On-demand elastic resources", which gives me some idea about what it is, and then later it says "A rack-scale sys
508.
by diggan 1y ago
> The dunks contain an unhealthy—for the mosquito larvae—dose of the bacterium, Bacillus thuringiensis, or BT. Don’t worry about your dog, Moonpie, or your cat, French Fry. They can drink straight from the bucket and be perfectly fine.
509.
by diggan 1y ago
I guess the same principle can be applied to various insects you don't like. Step 1: Figure out how they lay their eggs/create their spawn. Step 2: Build a contraption that is the ideal place for them to reproduce. Step 3: Use app
510.
by diggan 1y ago
> Of course not, what's the purpose of asking such as silly question? How is it silly if they already do that for salaries? Co-ops with equal ownership isn't unheard of, and isn't silly at all.

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