ehnto

49 ms·

901.
by ehnto 2y ago
I can't even play at a level I used to be able to play in the games I loved, I imagine they would fair a bit better given the time. I think it is time too, I can't dedicate 4 straight hours to a single game problem like I could be
902.
by ehnto 2y ago
No one wants you zipping around them on a suitcase in general, I dont think a speed limit helps (also enforcement). A complete ban makes sense for the same reason you can't ride your bicycle or scooter in the airport.
903.
by ehnto 2y ago
Those rules are about delineation between scooters and bicycles. The easiest way to think about it is this: Bicycles have performance limitations for safety and licensing reasons, pedal assist with a speed limit has proven a convenient perf
904.
by ehnto 2y ago
It's worldwide too, I have never had a coffee that wasn't bitter from any Starbucks. A milk heavy coffee like a latte is a drink that shouldn't need it, but even those are too bitter at Starbucks. What it actually reminds me
905.
by ehnto 2y ago
The only starbucks I've seen were in urban centres nowhere near parking, so I couldn't quite picture it at first. I wonder what percentage of starbucks this is viable at.
906.
by ehnto 2y ago
You might be getting a downvote for trivializing the issues I think, but there is definitely something to be said for stacking the deck against yourself when it comes to debugging. I focus a lot on reducing iteration time to keep devs effic
907.
by ehnto 2y ago
I don't think that is the solution either. From someone who lives in a country without safe harbour style laws, it is prohibitively risky to bootstrap digital ventures that work with customer images. Something like imgur or giphy would
908.
by ehnto 2y ago
Cheeky buggers. I'm also aware of an attack/exploit on carpark ticketing systems that people are using to get cheap parking. I wouldn't call it sophisticated but it does require an understanding of the system above your avera
909.
by ehnto 2y ago
All the same stuff, to be honest. If AI is set to replace human work, well we have had a cheap human labour market for decades and yet we still need software. An LLM can't replace a business itself, which is made up of niche processes,
910.
by ehnto 2y ago
I'm focussing on cars because they are the far more likely culprit. Few cities in American even have a metro, so it's the less wide spread issue.
911.
by ehnto 2y ago
I did understand that. The regulations have no teeth not because they lack penalties, it's because they are ineffectual atat achieving the goal. It is clear what the outcome of the regulations was supposed to be, products with sesame a
912.
by ehnto 2y ago
No I didn't, I understand what they have done to skirt the regulations but that is what I mean. It's so easy to get around the regulations, even the new one, they have no teeth. It's clear the companies are acting in bad fait
913.
by ehnto 2y ago
If the regulations had teeth and they weren't allowed to cross contaminate at all, they would build a process that achieves that. Instead they get to put a few labels on there and just accept that they'll lose some customers who a
914.
by ehnto 2y ago
What non traffic noise? I am struggling to come up with a single thing that could be consistently as loud as a road and actually be likely near a school. Whereas cars are made basically mandatory, so will always be near schools.
915.
by ehnto 2y ago
Roads are never less safe by reducing the speed, except in the case that the road design didn't also change to accompany the reduction. If you slow down a 60mph road to 20mph you need to signal with the design, that it's not safe
916.
by ehnto 2y ago
Government run chopshops is what you are suggesting. The incentives are all bad, it would get exploited even if the profit goes to a school, because the middlemen still get paid. Kickbacks to cops getting cars into the workshop. I don'
917.
by ehnto 2y ago
I will genuinely think this through, as I had never considered it could be part of a collective identity. I think in general Australians are quite disconnected from politics. Complacency is likely how we ended up with our authoritarian lean
918.
by ehnto 2y ago
I do agree. People believe VR has failed again and again, but actually it's quite successful in various niches and the experience it provides in those niches is irreplaceable by other technology. The needs and desires of those niches a
919.
by ehnto 2y ago
Apologies, I posted my reply on the parent comment.
920.
by ehnto 2y ago
I am talking about people, not politics. Unless you think individual Australians, are well known for their personal authoritarianism? I don't find myself conducting much authoritarianism but admittedly I do keep a pretty tight grip on
921.
by ehnto 2y ago
I don't disagree entirely, but there is a pretty strong hint of the self-aware dry humour typical of Australians. I think he believes what he's saying, but they're probably not taking themselves that seriously or literally.
922.
by ehnto 2y ago
I don't think it is fair to assume your average person understands that their personal rants are ending up in an LLM/Publically accesible AI, even if the T&Cs say they can. That's what the fuss is about I guess, we are wo
923.
by ehnto 2y ago
That is certainly true, but message queues are pretty well suited to tagging and audit logs. So the systems involved tag the messages and an audit repository can accept logs from all services. I guess this isn't in contrast to a monoli
924.
by ehnto 2y ago
Japan has heaps of this kind of moderate-high density. You notice they don't have heaps of high rises there, and I think this size of building is a great middle ground. You get more vibrant street levels thanks to the commerce floor, a
925.
by ehnto 2y ago
They aren't a general solution and don't really add much to your average application. But there are still instances where they make a lot of sense. What I would need to see required before bothering with a message queue architectu
926.
by ehnto 2y ago
Privacy is another, if they are training with chat messages in a sense it "knows" the information in your chat. Data exfiltration would be really interesting in this space, a weird blend of tech and social engineering. I don'
927.
by ehnto 2y ago
I partially agree, but many humans do infact learn new languages from youtube, TV shows etc. There is also practically infinite minutes of long form conversations on youtube at least in English and Japanese. Not edited just 1+hour long vide
928.
by ehnto 2y ago
I think you and the author might agree in principle just not on the semantics. Apprenticeships focus on learning by doing, which you can do without a mentor in a junior role, at a company with no seniors. The apprenticeship is not literal i
929.
by ehnto 2y ago
Sometimes I am engaged to build software to integrate some systems together, and will simply configure or expose exisiting dashboards to the client. Usually the dashboard blows them away, and they can't believe they had this data all a
930.
by ehnto 2y ago
The level of investment went from having a team and internal software services, to a $60/month SaaS subscription(s) in many places. The web of SaaS many companies run on will never be as coherent as a purpose built ERP, as every servic

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