elzbardico

5 ms·

61.
by elzbardico 2mo ago
Your legal department usually doesn't do litigation. This is contracted to external offices.
62.
by elzbardico 3mo ago
Frankly. Most of that stuff is corporate bullshit. Compliance is 99% fucking theatre, cover your ass audits with a fancy check list. The capex vs opex theatre is just stupid economics and bad generalization from wall street types. Almost no
63.
by elzbardico 3mo ago
Lawns are absurdly common in South American homes, at least on the more affluent areas of the cities. The difference is that usually homes in latin america have big fences and gates at front, so lawns are private spaces, and not the private
64.
by elzbardico 3mo ago
If your CIO is not ideologically averse on paying people instead of paying jeff bezos, you can save money even buying dell.
65.
by elzbardico 3mo ago
What do you call a thing with a stator and a rotor with a rotating shaft mechanically linked somehow to those big engines? If it generates alternating current, you call it an alternator. If it generates continuous current, you call it a gen
66.
by elzbardico 3mo ago
Buy a generic one from China.
67.
by elzbardico 3mo ago
Read a book instead. It is not like you have to consume audiovisual media to survive.
68.
by elzbardico 3mo ago
As long as people’s preferences are respected and they are not misled buying a plant-based product when they wanted an animal-based one and vice versa I find this kind of name reservation a misguided approach. We always had peanut butter f
69.
by elzbardico 3mo ago
The article is stupidly wrong. You don't need less generators or alternator with higher frequencies. Instead, for each generator you have, you need less copper winding, less iron mass, making generators smallers. Also, transformers g
70.
by elzbardico 3mo ago
Try doing the same things now without an LLM. I know another thing that gives you the same (fake) feeling: Cocaine.
71.
by elzbardico 3mo ago
I know how to program, why do I need things to be converted to pseudo code?
72.
by elzbardico 3mo ago
I still write lots of code. And there's still a lot of code for the LLM to do. I prefer comunicating with an LLM in terms of code, having it grounded by code that I have already written, it can be a function signature, a struct, an int
73.
by elzbardico 3mo ago
Frankly, I pay for most of the things I care about in the internet nowadays. Substack, Medium, newspapers, youtube premium, manning books, safari books. TV streaming. The ad supported web is, with very few exceptions, useless.
74.
by elzbardico 3mo ago
They can stop paying for obtrusive ads where either they make everyone's life worse or get defrauded, save money using only ethical advertising and use this saved money to improve the quality of their products or pay their workers a li
75.
by elzbardico 3mo ago
Exactly. I consider defrauding ad networks even a civic duty of legitimate resistance. The issue I see with those boxes is the risk of being involved in actual crimes due to the residencial proxy.
76.
by elzbardico 3mo ago
I don't care about free streaming. But fucking advertisers? Humm... just found a reason to buy one of those boxes.
77.
by elzbardico 3mo ago
California to Maine is a lot of distance. But would people fly from NYC to Boston if they had a bullet train?
78.
by elzbardico 3mo ago
Sometimes I think that's Trump endgame. Destroy world's economy, solve debt with massive dollar de-valuation, and uses its resource advantages to reindustrialize itself. Of course, that would fuck most of the world population, inc
79.
by elzbardico 3mo ago
It has been doing it for some time. Not full flows, but a significant number of ships have passed with a chinese destination. Probably that was the reason the US also instituted a blockage, but I don't think the US navy would shoot a c
80.
by elzbardico 3mo ago
But it is a free market. If prices in the international market are at 2x the prices in the domestic market, nobody would sell oil in the domestic markets. The US would have to introduce export controls. But can the US do it? No, because it
81.
by elzbardico 3mo ago
Considering Israel has a illegal nuclear program, why should we hold Iran to a higher standard?
82.
by elzbardico 3mo ago
85Hz M3 Max
83.
by elzbardico 3mo ago
Acquired immunity is complicated territory. Doing this way could make a future adverse reaction more certain. But I don't think you're far from the correct procedure. Clinical trials are structured in phases. And AFAIK, safety is
84.
by elzbardico 3mo ago
People without extensive scientific training can be easily convinced by an un-ethical expert that the risks are negligible. That's why we need external controls, ethical commites and so on.
85.
by elzbardico 3mo ago
Let's see how those fat cats like if we automate the guillotine and decide we have our own bastilles to storm.
86.
by elzbardico 3mo ago
Stop fighting because of that buffon, folks. There's no TDS (whatever version of it you like). Trump himself is the disease. But yes, right-wing people still defending him, because he may still speak something they like about some issu
87.
by elzbardico 3mo ago
Because it was probably written by an LLM. Use a LLM to summarize it.
88.
by elzbardico 3mo ago
I am fucking tired of Anthropic marketing. They should call themself Anthropomorfizers instead.
89.
by elzbardico 3mo ago
If I run a tight loop that dispatches a small piece of work for each core without a termination condition and I end up creating a DoS on the machine I am not going to blame the programming language or the runtime, I, the human, choose to de
90.
by elzbardico 3mo ago
They ran a loop in a model intentionally not completely aligned. The model did what not-aligned models can end up doing. It will follow a goal without any limitations. There are almost no inherently black-hat techniques, it all depends on t

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