dnautics

6 ms·

91.
by dnautics 2mo ago
that is not the case. It is not about effort: The court has ruled that single point of time monitoring is fine, but continuous monitoring (a covertly placed gps tracker, e.g.) is a violation of privacy.
92.
by dnautics 2mo ago
> Scale actually matters. Things that are generally OK at a small scale become problematic at larger scales. A single police cruiser writing down license plates isn't able to track you in the same way a huge surveillance network is,
93.
by dnautics 2mo ago
flip the vertical order on that graph, its super misleading.
94.
by dnautics 2mo ago
methane has less ir absorption than co2 and (as you said) a shorter half life.
95.
by dnautics 2mo ago
i dont know what you're talking about: it's certainly one less for the victim! and if no theft occurred, nobody would be left with one less.
96.
by dnautics 2mo ago
doesnt raft have a problem that it assumes no hysteresis? and that in general you can construct a latency graph that deterministically causes a permanent lock in the leadership election phase?
97.
by dnautics 2mo ago
i think they validate less with TDD; if you tell them a bare bones spec to validate they tend to write just that. if you write the test after, then their testing is causally conditioned on what was written. if you are going to write test
98.
by dnautics 2mo ago
but there are a whole lot of ways you can mess up a dull language, like shitty variable names, bad code organization, etc. if an llm has learned dumb things from dumb users it could disproportionately cause provlems versus other languages,
99.
by dnautics 2mo ago
i never run into these issues in >100k loc of productionized llm generated elixir (nil safety, type issues). i wonder, is there something architecturally in go that makes this a particular problem?
100.
by dnautics 2mo ago
when you steal my bike you deprive me of my ability to use it. if i copy your notes, you still have access to them and may make use of them. unless somehow copying destroys the original, it is not stealing.
101.
by dnautics 2mo ago
"copying is not theft/ stealing a thing leaves one less left/ copying it makes one thing more/ that's what copying's for"
102.
by dnautics 2mo ago
> property rights are foundational for any society arguable, and even more tenuous for intellectual "property", which was a relatively recent invention. plenty of interesting arguments over this way back to even the 19th centu
103.
by dnautics 2mo ago
xoreax has a famous video showing how to find hidden x86 secret instructions that... who knows who asked the manufacturer to put there. the story of the hardware setup (pxe booted via terminal pos iirc) to find it is epic because certain o
104.
by dnautics 2mo ago
uniquely among maintenance drugs some people report saving money on GLP-1s, they spend less on food than the drugs cost... But think of the farmers!
105.
by dnautics 2mo ago
why not both?
106.
by dnautics 2mo ago
in an era when interviews are done by zoom, is there a height effect for men?
107.
by dnautics 2mo ago
it's been a while since the patenting system benefit small time inventors
108.
by dnautics 2mo ago
> its not government funded It's not the user fee model that's broken, it's the revenue basis. Maybe it would be more effective if they tripled the filing cost and if you successfully obtain the patent (it's rejected
109.
by dnautics 2mo ago
the best buy insight is a bit insider, i used to be coworker with the fellow who was on the design team that led the best buy market research stint
110.
by dnautics 2mo ago
there was an electric variant proposed, i think, but no solar panels.
111.
by dnautics 2mo ago
> The first corporation went bankrupt in 2011. The VCs forced the founders out, tried to move production to china, then iirc banked on a sketchy deal where best buy was trying to get into the ev sales market out of tesla fomo (but a best
112.
by dnautics 2mo ago
good news, the ceo of this non tech company has years of experience as a competent sofware dev
113.
by dnautics 2mo ago
nah. my company (not a tech company)'s stack is ai generated and it has created credible value.
114.
by dnautics 2mo ago
a lot of these products have been around for too long for it to fit the model you're proposing
115.
by dnautics 2mo ago
fta: "this is a story driven more by an American decline in soft power than by a Chinese surge." sonething tells me this will shift by the end of the decade
116.
by dnautics 2mo ago
> soft power hows that going for them?
117.
by dnautics 2mo ago
> And the straightforward systems that we know like insulin have complex post translational modifications. insulin is not straightforward, the way the insulin molecule interacts with its receptor is nuts. on the other hand its post tran
118.
by dnautics 2mo ago
the existence of iter is to hide implementation detsils from you.
119.
by dnautics 2mo ago
i think rusts composition is problematic. you can have two abstractions that if you mix them the outcomes are not what you expect unless you have a deep understanding of the details, (e.g. clone/iter) and rust is all about hiding deta
120.
by dnautics 2mo ago
well pascal doesnt use ^ for multiplication

More ›