digging

52 ms·

601.
by digging 2y ago
The first thing gifted was life, and though that was not bestowed with consent, it's one thing I'd argue for retaining as long as possible. Everything else is fair game to discard in service of making that life a good one.
602.
by digging 2y ago
The implied reason is that it shortens the list of available IDs substantially.
603.
by digging 2y ago
Bitwarden also uses an unambiguous font with 3 colors (default for letters, blue for numbers, red for symbols); I love it. It baffles me when any password-focused software allows itself to render characters in an ambiguous font without any
604.
by digging 3y ago
> It reads like something a GPT model would write, they go all over the place. It's nothing like GPT IMO; it's opinionated, for one thing. I think it's just hard to follow because it does draw from a large variety of sourc
605.
by digging 3y ago
I don't really share anything I make/do on the internet but I've found posting my photography on a personal site feels pretty good even if I don't expect anyone to ever see it there. Recently I made a /now page and
606.
by digging 3y ago
That's what the article is addressing.
607.
by digging 3y ago
For me, it's not the concept of paying. I'd gladly pay someone to host YouTube. I just don't think paying Google is a good thing.
608.
by digging 3y ago
Of course hosting YouTube isn't cheap, but giving money to google is unethical. If a less dangerous company owned YouTube it'd be a different story. I recommend Nebula for any channels which are on there; they make much more money
609.
by digging 3y ago
I don't know about that. Ads seem to mostly work on inundation, not cultivating positivity.
610.
by digging 3y ago
You're downvoted but I've seen similar sentiments frequently, tbh. I've indeed looked at bevy - I don't know Rust yet, but I guess I also don't really know GDScript yet either.
611.
by digging 3y ago
How did y'all find working in Godot? Any DX or workflow recommendations? I've bounced off it a couple times after getting impatient with slowness and other minor frictions, but I really want to like it.
612.
by digging 3y ago
I don't agree; to me it states they were so focused on aesthetics that they weren't able to see structural flaws. Like tunnel vision. Seems like the best way to state this phenomenon IMO.
613.
by digging 3y ago
Seems my initial vibe on reading that phrase was exactly correct, thanks. Hope to never read or hear that expression again.
614.
by digging 3y ago
> 19-year old making $10,000/month from the Alexa developer incentive program. It's sad that this will be ripped out from him and other developers in a few months. "Sad" feels a little strong here
615.
by digging 3y ago
> I suspect that there's no good reason that a 25 year-old can't be a great startup CEO. There's exactly one: Learning takes time. The smartest, kindest, most level-headed 25 y/o is not going to be as good a leader as
616.
by digging 3y ago
No, that's the same misunderstanding previously stated. Answering "I don't know" because it a likely response to a particular string is completely different from being aware that one does not know the answer and saying
617.
by digging 3y ago
I don't follow, what does this mean to the conversation?
618.
by digging 3y ago
Not really. An LLM should have no problem replying "I don't know" if that's the most statistically likely answer to a given question, and if it's not trained against such a response. What it fundamentally can't
619.
by digging 3y ago
That's an explanation of why their answers can be useful, but doesn't relate to their ability to "not know" an answer
620.
by digging 3y ago
This is very cool actually! Human bodies take so many resources from the Earth to grow, the very least we can do is recycle what's left when we die. Body composting ("green burial") is an increasingly popular option today, bu
621.
by digging 3y ago
> I wonder how much the source content is the cause of hallucinations rather than anything inherent to LLMs I mean, it's inherent to LLMs to be unable to answer "I don't know" as a result of not knowing the answer .
622.
by digging 3y ago
> Sign in with Google Well, maybe I'll try out the next AI music creator posted on HN.
623.
by digging 3y ago
Assume a song comes on the radio in 3 years and you like it. How do you know it's not entirely AI-generated?
624.
by digging 3y ago
Personally I get very worried reading statements like "AI will never be able to do X", because they seem like obviously false statements. I think if one asserts AI will never be able to do a thing a human brain can do, that needs
625.
by digging 3y ago
Thus, laws and regulations, as per TFA. Limiting competitive options is the point. Anyway it's a suicide pact so if there are no state-level regulations and a town decides to try to take a bigger share of the tourism dollars, the town
626.
by digging 3y ago
(more?) hotel rooms need kitchenettes, or at least an option for rooms with them. That's something you typically get in an AirBNB and typically don't get in a hotel, and it makes a big difference if you're not planning to eat
627.
by digging 3y ago
So... those are two completely different things.
628.
by digging 3y ago
> Absolutely no option to build more houses under any circumstances, of course. This is the US we're talking about, so yeah it's basically illegal to increase supply in a useful way, since the vast majority of the US is zoned f
629.
by digging 3y ago
> It could be an interesting experiment to live on only these two. And a painful death, most likely... Anyway, there is plenty of good food in America. How much you'll find depends on which stores you go to and where they're
630.
by digging 3y ago
Any modern car is likely to already be transmitting that data and more, such as your weight, metadata about your doctor visits, etc. Cars are a privacy nightmare.

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