eurleif

18 ms·

271.
by eurleif 3y ago
Fwiw, while I haven't heard "poozle" very much as an American, I've heard it enough that my mind instantly went to the unfortunate definition when I saw it here. Meanwhile, I've never heard the NZ definition at all
272.
by eurleif 3y ago
You misunderstand the scope of formal fallacies, which only apply to formal arguments. Most arguments aren't formal arguments, and that's ok; they aren't supposed to be. Instead of proving a conclusion from a set of premises,
273.
by eurleif 3y ago
Your link says it's a paraphrase rather than an exact quote. It still represents his sentiment accurately. But quoting Henry Ford, particularly his views on nefarious bankers, is a pretty questionable choice considering what he had to
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by eurleif 3y ago
Actually, it's just one thing: food & sex & love & shelter & clothing.
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by eurleif 3y ago
>The smallest OTC dosage you can get, is 1mg There are 0.3mg pills available, for example: https://www.amazon.com/Life-Extension-Melatonin-300-Capsules...
276.
by eurleif 3y ago
https://polymarket.com/event/is-the-room-temp-superconductor...
277.
by eurleif 3y ago
>Interestingly narrowing roads also helps cars slow down naturally. What an interesting definition of "help". By the same token, you can help pedestrians to slow down by breaking their legs.
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by eurleif 3y ago
Apparently, recent Windows uses POSIX semantics by default: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23745019
279.
by eurleif 3y ago
For what it's worth, I deliberately trained myself to be able to do that as a kid. I noticed I couldn't, and it bothered me, so I just kept practicing until I had it down. I don't know whether it's possible to train as a
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by eurleif 3y ago
But those are lists of args. The macros happens to be processing the lists in a non-linear way, but they're still just lists.
281.
by eurleif 3y ago
>What's the source IP for these sockets? Is it consistent across requests? Just did some brief testing. For me, the source IP wasn't consistent, but it was from an IP range belonging to Cloudflare. Notably, however, it wasn&#x
282.
by eurleif 3y ago
Your test looks invalid? In a real scenario, a program would be calling `json.dumps()` or equivalent, and there would be no way to inject an unescaped quotation mark or linebreak into the ChatGPT prompt.
283.
by eurleif 3y ago
Huh, I did ten attempts with your text, and none of them worked for me.
284.
by eurleif 3y ago
I tried this: Me: > I will give you a JSON object like {"text": "some text"}, and I want you to respond with a JSON object like {"summary": "summary of input text"}. Do not respond with anything ex
285.
by eurleif 4y ago
Speak for yourself. 1080p is noticeably worse if I'm paying attention; 720p is noticeably worse at a glance; and 480p (which is effectively T-Mobile's limit by default, even though they advertise my plan as supporting "4K str
286.
by eurleif 4y ago
They do this even with an unlimited plan.
287.
by eurleif 4y ago
I recently discovered that T-Mobile does this too, but they actually let you disable it on their site. Ostensibly, it's a feature for your benefit (somehow), and they're doing you a favor by enabling it by default. In reality, of
288.
by eurleif 4y ago
To oversimplify, that's why prohibition 1.0 had to be done via constitutional amendment; but since then, we had the Wickard v. Filburn ruling, which made virtually everything regulatable under the Commerce Clause with its extremely bro
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by eurleif 4y ago
https://www.jefftk.com/p/lead-in-chocolate
290.
by eurleif 4y ago
That seems to be a misunderstanding of the law: https://www.reddit.com/r/legaladvice/comments/56ziq2/laws_re...
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by eurleif 4y ago
Unclear: https://law.stackexchange.com/questions/81342/can-abortion-l...
292.
by eurleif 4y ago
The comment I replied to said there should be a law. I pointed out that there already is. If we're talking about whether the law is sometimes violated, that's a whole different discussion. Also, I don't see any reason why vio
293.
by eurleif 4y ago
>Can we just make it illegal to pay below minimum wage even for service work already? Note that the sum of wage + tips must reach the minimum wage, or else the employer is required to make up the difference. It's a common misconcept
294.
by eurleif 4y ago
>You can't rip something and compress it badly enough to not violate copyright when you sell it. While I doubt that specific case has been tested in court, arguably you could. If you created glitch art ( https://en.wikiped
295.
by eurleif 4y ago
That's not what `defaultValue` does. `defaultValue` is a JS (not HTML) attribute which simply allows you to retrieve the original value set in the HTML. So if you have this HTML: <input id="foo" value="bar"
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by eurleif 4y ago
>Adam Smith was also "routed in Hegel"... Adam Smith published The Wealth of Nations when Hegel was 5 years old, and died when Hegel was 19, and hadn't published anything yet.
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by eurleif 4y ago
Quantity of users is social proof (more accurately, social evidence) of quality. The claim "we have high quality" is cheap: anyone can make it, and it's subjective enough that it can't be disproven in any absolute sense.
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by eurleif 4y ago
Not eval() -- it's a defense against "JSON hijacking" attacks where a malicious site uses a <script src="some other site's JSON file"> tag to steal credentials/etc.
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by eurleif 4y ago
I think you're misstating it a bit. To my understanding, California law doesn't say that if any of those conditions are met, the employer automatically owns the IP. Rather, it says that if none of those conditions are met, any con
300.
by eurleif 4y ago
>I'm well aware of broken window fallacy You seem to be conflating two different things here. The broken window fallacy, or parable of the broken window ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parable_of_the_broken_windo

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