dusted

44 ms·

601.
by dusted 4y ago
I think it's neutral.. Just as incriminating as true photos can be (at least there might be some moral highground if you're into that sorta stuff), for AI faked pictures.. You may have no choice but be incriminated by photos that
602.
by dusted 4y ago
Basically this.. As "neat" as AI "improvement" is, I don't think it has any actual value, I can't come up with any use-case where I can accept it. "Make pictures look good by just hallucinating stuff"
603.
by dusted 4y ago
They do not think.. They're attacking the mechanics of what it does.
604.
by dusted 4y ago
Jack of all trades. Synergy. Creativity. Versatility.
605.
by dusted 4y ago
> Solid-state computer components, on the other hand, have no mechanical decay, so they are practically eternal. This is unfortunately a wrong assumption. Electromigration will kill everything with time. Most chips are designed for a fin
606.
by dusted 4y ago
This, SSD failure modes are scary! Even enterprise SSDs will just go from "all ok" to "no device connected" at any random time. So far, most of the HDDs I've seen fail, gave _some_ indication prior to it, via smart
607.
by dusted 4y ago
56,806,941 rows... inner-joined on a table of 15,284,829 rows... with multiple calls to PERCENTILE_CONT That's peanut data, why in the world does that cost anything but a few cents in electricity? Cloud stuff reminds me of the dark-age
608.
by dusted 4y ago
Just wipe the laptop and let them install Linux, but make it very clear that it is not supported and they'll have to find out how to do everything themselves. If they can, great, no problem, if they can't, they can be fired for fa
609.
by dusted 4y ago
"The enshittification of apps is real. But is it bad?" is the entire available text.
610.
by dusted 4y ago
It seems less convenient than just using the D1 mini (great amazing little thing by the way) in a solderless breadboard. That said, still a cool project!
611.
by dusted 4y ago
Oh god no.. Hopefully it does not become some default behavior in the hardware accelerated decoder.. or even worse, a.i. based codecs.. It's great until it's not.. If I must chose between a blurry video where I don't know wh
612.
by dusted 4y ago
Look, most modern software is running in datacenters serving millions of users. > I think the author is taking general advice and applying it to a niche situation. I think the author is taking a general situation and applying common sens
613.
by dusted 4y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jd7Z90NLZ80 There's also this.
614.
by dusted 4y ago
That it is mentioned that it was a fellow $TechName employee is a testament to how rare violence between employees in the tech sector is.
615.
by dusted 4y ago
While I do think I keep exploring new music today (37) I don't do it as much as I used to.. I think part of the reason is the novelty-factor falls the older you get, because you've.. simply experienced more stuff already.. Another
616.
by dusted 4y ago
I suspect I might have this.. Do anyone know a device which can continuously measure and log blood oxygen levels ? Just a simple thing that logs to a file on an SD card ? I don't want apps or online stuff..
617.
by dusted 4y ago
On the contrary, AI will _also_ create jobs for people who as of now would be unqualified for engineering.. People who have enough of the right type of thinking, but can't learn to code well enough to be productive, they can now be AI
618.
by dusted 4y ago
It's pretty damn clear if you have any idea what SAT and complexity theory is (which I don't), the DO eventually get around to mentioning in passing that SAT (the word in the headline, mind you) is short satisfiability, but look w
619.
How to fix scanner lines [jpg](dusted.dk)
1 points by dusted 4y ago|0 comments
620.
by dusted 4y ago
The boomer, every time, they've seen things, and they know stuff.
621.
by dusted 4y ago
No, you're historically wrong. If AI makes engineers more productive, then it follows that the application of engineering become economically viable on whole new sets of problems. So AI is making engineers even more sought after. That
622.
by dusted 4y ago
> Is missing deadlines common in software development? Yes. > What should a software developer do when company is giving unrealistic workloads and deadlines? Depends on the org, but mainly, give realistic feedback, that includes what
623.
by dusted 4y ago
I think it depends on context, I was not bullied as a teenager or adult, so in those cases, I don't know what an efficient response would be, but I guess the reason I was not is because I learned to give off a certain kind of vibe. I w
624.
by dusted 4y ago
Site Acceptance Test? SATtelite communication ? We don't know, but we now know it's hard.
625.
by dusted 4y ago
I read free to mean "free as in freedom" in the headline, I'm glad it simply meant as in beer. However, the "as in freedom" is not only much more important, but also in serious disrepair already.. A prerequisite for
626.
by dusted 4y ago
Your bitterness bleeds through your sense of reason.. Rules that are fundamentally broken are not meant to be followed, they are meant to be publicly ridiculed and laughed at.
627.
by dusted 4y ago
> Template engine websites, tools, and sites that generate HTML from text, markdown, or script files That basically covers every tool.. I don't know what "generate HTML from text" means, HTML _IS_ text.. so.. notepad is di
628.
by dusted 4y ago
All of my side projects either simply cost me money, or at best, cost me nothing but time ^_^
629.
by dusted 4y ago
Dansk Pilsner is not named Dansk.. It's named Dansk Pilsner.. As I said in my original post, and the clarification, I've never encountered a brand that is named Dansk before this article about a brand called Dansk, which is an ame
630.
by dusted 4y ago
It is true, very used as a prefix, but as a stand-alone name, I can't recall any, and certainly not a houseware brand.

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