dncornholio

5 ms·

61.
by dncornholio 1y ago
We shouldn't rely on YouTube to write our history. It's just an American entertainment website that makes money of ads. It has no other obligations. It can do whatever it wants, or what the US government wants. This is not news.
62.
by dncornholio 1y ago
Is this even a fair comparison when Ford and Chrysler offer a lot more models than Tesla does?
63.
by dncornholio 1y ago
There was a time where the world just trusted the US blindly. This is sadly not the case anymore.
64.
by dncornholio 1y ago
Not using Google but instead use a Mullvad or Brave search engine isn't solving any problem. Because if you cannot trust company A, you also shouldn't trust company B. If you want real and total anonymous search, use a public comp
65.
by dncornholio 1y ago
That's actually a very specific domain, which is well documented and researched in which LLM's will alawys do well. Shit will hit the fans quickly when you're going to do integration where it won't have a specific proble
66.
by dncornholio 1y ago
No alternative's being made. Only considering his own feelings, everyone else should follow. Expects people to not film (read: shoot) him because he asked. Neil's a bit of a Karen in this one I'm afraid.
67.
by dncornholio 1y ago
Ikea instructions are great because they explain something simple. That's pretty hard to do it wrong in the first place.
68.
by dncornholio 1y ago
That's when you are not logged into Google, they will show some organic results before the ads.
69.
by dncornholio 1y ago
Cloudflare created a problem where everything is centralized. It's also, not that great. Even the most crude WordPress vulnerability scan requests aren't flagged or blocked. It seems most DDoS attacks may come through as well. Don
70.
by dncornholio 1y ago
So making a switch like this can never happen perfectly. You will always have people hurt. The changes do make RubyGems more secure, right? Feelings are hurt, but no software is in danger.
71.
by dncornholio 1y ago
These are the people that I imagine who go on forums and threads to announce how great AI is and are unable to provide any critique. They are blinded by ignorance.
72.
by dncornholio 1y ago
This article doesn't hit any nail on it's head. Tutorials and instructions of software are of the best quality they have ever been.
73.
by dncornholio 1y ago
I experienced a long period of grief as well. I think the grief stayed because I wasn't totally happy with myself.. Then I decided it's time for change and I moved house and changed jobs. That helped me. I'm still sad sometim
74.
by dncornholio 1y ago
You are NOT wasting someone else's time, they get paid to do just that, answer questions.. Plus it's your fucking health dude
75.
by dncornholio 1y ago
I can e-mail my doctor and have a response within 2 days. He is not working alone, but has multiple assistants working. This is a normal doctors office that everyone is required to have in the Netherlands. E-mails and communication is compl
76.
by dncornholio 1y ago
I also believe Trump has a big part of this. Exporting will be less profitable. So business will rather invest in EU than in an American AI company. This to increase local demand for their hardware.
77.
by dncornholio 1y ago
Don't get too caught on this. Even if you were only protesting because of the social media ban, you'd still receive support. Don't worry about it.
78.
by dncornholio 1y ago
Don't ask LLM what is the best, or what is fancier.. This is not a Research Goblin but nothing more but a inspiration buddy.
79.
by dncornholio 1y ago
Using a LLM for medical research is just as dangerous as Googling it. Always ask your doctors!
80.
by dncornholio 1y ago
Just run production with the right flags so it'll log? Or put the app into local and try to replicate? The tone of voice is also completely off. It seems Middleware in Next.js is not what Middleware is in framework X. This whole thread
81.
by dncornholio 1y ago
Why do AI comments like these always gets me triggered? Is it the passive aggression in these comments? > aren't burdened by the "right way" of doing things. This is just another way of saying "have no clue what they
82.
by dncornholio 1y ago
Too much context tokens.
83.
by dncornholio 1y ago
I was expecting a lot more comments on if this is a necessary feature or if this even belongs in a library like ffmpeg. I think this is bloat, especially when the feature doesn't work flawless, whisper is very limited.
84.
by dncornholio 1y ago
This is true, but also made me realize I usually spend more time telling the AI what to do then if I would have figured it out myself.
85.
by dncornholio 1y ago
This might be the first article in the history of AI that I can truly stand behind.
86.
by dncornholio 1y ago
I have found to believe that ugly and beautiful are irrelevant. As long as it's doing the job and not cause major headaches. Life is too short to worry about syntax.
87.
by dncornholio 1y ago
Putting Python code in a string in a html file is a big no no for me. We should be passed this. It looks like going 20 years back in time.
88.
by dncornholio 1y ago
> You can't just put things there any time you want - the RFC requires that they go through a registration process. Excuse me???
89.
by dncornholio 1y ago
I don't agree with this take at all. I had to give up my iPhone 7 because I couldn't update iOS and my banking app refused to work on the older version. Apple would also gladly throttle your phone, see Batterygate.
90.
by dncornholio 1y ago
Using React to render a CLI tool is something. I'm not sure how I feel about that. It feels like like 90% of the code is handling issues with rendering.

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