esjeon

26 ms·

331.
by esjeon 4y ago
Yeah, but, when it comes to generating NSFW contents, it is illegal to distribute pornographic software in some countries, and doing so can lead to domain blockage and such (i.e. South Korea, believe or not). This is something you gotta u
332.
by esjeon 4y ago
CJK had abused people far before the west started abusing their own people with achievements. Karoshi first became an issue in 1980s. People overworked because they were expected to do so under the name of discipline and dedication. We all
333.
by esjeon 4y ago
AFAICT, the book is not really Eastern-specific. The author is a philosophy professor in Germany, and has authored philosophy books in German. He has his fair share of understanding in the western culture and society. Also, this book is fro
334.
by esjeon 4y ago
That's a far far future. The current AI simply can't reason with the design. It's all just 2D image manipulation, and the image you see might be physically impossible, let alone generating the fitting sewing pattern from a si
335.
by esjeon 4y ago
This is NOT compression. Almost all information gets lost. This is simply about replacing images with captions + image generator.
336.
by esjeon 4y ago
> D2 has no diagram types. In other tools, you specify "this is a class diagram", or "this is a state diagram". One of the goals of D2's design is to have minimal syntax that you compose with. I think this can be
337.
by esjeon 4y ago
The whole discussion over "rolling release is stable" never gets concluded because people are not agreeing upon what they talk about. Here are the basic facts that the discussion should be based on: * "Stable" is not a b
338.
by esjeon 4y ago
This reminds me of mirroring an SSD array to a HDD! I believe this is what some college kids get their hands on, since many motherboards come with 2 NVMEs. NVME RAID0 is too dangerous and RAID 1 is too expensive, but, by pouring few hundred
339.
by esjeon 4y ago
Yes, but it's still true that the cost of forgetting to charge is just way too expensive (currently).
340.
by esjeon 4y ago
Yeah, things may differ b/w countries. But the Wikipedia article you linked mentions this: > In regard to collections of facts, O'Connor wrote that copyright can apply only to the creative aspects of collection: the creative ch
341.
by esjeon 4y ago
Well, you're being overly protective here. I think this problem should NOT be downplayed, because it can create a whole new industry in the future - automated charging or self charging or whatever. It's simply that the BEV market
342.
by esjeon 4y ago
You can if you curate the list. Curating requires collecting and processing information, which often can be expensive.
343.
by esjeon 4y ago
It's funny that the only technical downside - recharging time - is quite critical to the people's life style. Solves all the problem but fails at one mundane problem.
344.
by esjeon 4y ago
You're not doing engineering here, bro. > Could you give some examples of big features from the last 12 months? > ... > I can’t recall a new Rust release ever breaking existing code. Is this what you’re talking about? Let me s
345.
by esjeon 4y ago
I mean the ones in the unstable branch. Stable Rust is just good enough, as it can perfectly reproduce the C-like coding experience with added type safety.
346.
by esjeon 4y ago
* The kernel doesn't need all those new bells and whistles that Rust wants to offer in the future, at least not as fast as how they are being shipped. * The kernel requires stability. Building a kernel w/ rustc is like building a
347.
by esjeon 4y ago
I think it's because the underlying(?) TTS can't really portrait how the narrator speaks, which is very exaggerating and highly varying in tempo. The key idea of the app should be that we can easily transform "voice AND emoti
348.
by esjeon 4y ago
Very interesting. How does this thing work? TTS engine tuned with learning?
349.
by esjeon 4y ago
Out-of-topic, but it's funny how some pro-Rust comments actually read like pro-Haskell comments. Haskell has more extensive and thorough typing than Rust, so anything good about `trait` is even better in Haskell. You just have to &quot
350.
by esjeon 4y ago
TBH, those extensions are biased enough that it's difficult to integrate them into the company-wide workflow. It works okay-ish for personal uses, but still feels kinda awkward.
351.
by esjeon 4y ago
Imagine reselling PS5s with $500 margin. Not a bad deal when the market is irrational.
352.
by esjeon 4y ago
Yeah, real shame. Nikon's market hardly overlaps with RED's, and never will. This is not "free market competition", but a cheap attempt to suck out money from other companies. Probably the company has already reached the
353.
by esjeon 4y ago
I was expecting something related to the application of the KISS principle in the field. Hell, no.
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by esjeon 4y ago
> How much of that is due to the sheer size of the undergraduate class? The quantity still needs to be backed by the quality. Companies don't roll the dice when hiring people. They filter and interview. The numbers certainly prove t
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by esjeon 4y ago
I never knew this was a thing. In CJK, people use rice to make adhesive paste. This sounds like the NASA-ballpen-and-Russian-pencil story.
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by esjeon 4y ago
Full disclosure: I'm from Waterloo. University of Waterloo is a relatively young university - established in 1959 - so it may look unattractive compared to old big name universities, especially on the usual metrics used for ranking uni
357.
by esjeon 4y ago
I think people are misunderstanding my comment here. I said “GPT-3 is not exactly a good tool for programming”, but that actually meant “GPT-3 is not exactly a good tool to program in ”. OP implemented a string-reversing algorithm in GPT
358.
by esjeon 4y ago
... and this is exactly what programming is - breaking down a task into steps that computer can comprehend. I now get more strong feeling that everyone should be a programmer in the end. Plus, GPT-3 is not exactly a good tool for programmin
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by esjeon 4y ago
That makes the story too large to fit in the margin here. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
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by esjeon 4y ago
I think it's quite easy to distinguish b/w DALL-E and human. The biggest problem w/ current DALL-E is that it's really really bad at details, unless it's a stereotypical one. DALL-E delivers pretty good impression

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