flerchin

4 ms·

31.
by flerchin 2mo ago
This is internet gold and makes me believe in people again.
32.
by flerchin 2mo ago
1. Hard. No. 2. Fame-inducing. No. 3. Illegal. Maybe where you live.
33.
by flerchin 2mo ago
The vast majority of CVEs are not exploitable, basically noise. I suspect that the overwhelming majority of the CVEs being generated by LLMs are either noise of the sort in the linked article or noise of the sort that is not exploitable.
34.
by flerchin 2mo ago
There's a large subsection of people that choose various vices. Gambling, drugs, alcohol (I repeat), soda and junk food. To folks that do not partake in these things, it's bizarre behavior. Literally none of those appeal to me, bu
35.
by flerchin 3mo ago
Well now I want one
36.
by flerchin 3mo ago
AFAICT South Korea does not outlaw condoms. Grandparent may be thinking of North Korea. https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/countries...
37.
by flerchin 3mo ago
Profit is up 20% YoY. Google is a money printing machine, and they printed over $40B last quarter. Are you kidding me.
38.
by flerchin 3mo ago
Good luck bro.
39.
by flerchin 3mo ago
I joined the class action lawsuit and got a small check a decade later. My proof that I had OtherOS ended up being timestamped whinging on the ars technica forums. My ps3 stopped working shortly after receiving the check due to bad solder,
40.
by flerchin 4mo ago
Windows 10 has ads in the start menu. https://www.reddit.com/r/assholedesign/comments/76s2fq/windo...
41.
by flerchin 4mo ago
Huh I've never understood doormen, but I sure do hate QR codes for restaurant menus.
42.
by flerchin 4mo ago
Do the start menu ads pay for this? It is conceivable that they could.
43.
by flerchin 4mo ago
I don't know the answer to this, and I don't know how to find it. The stats seem to mirror Bird and cohort uptake. Are these datapoints muddied with escooter death and injury?
44.
by flerchin 4mo ago
Yeah ok. How does gasoline taste?
45.
by flerchin 4mo ago
The difference being that stupid-as website was a signal users could filter. "I found that drinking gasoline is actually medicine on 4chan.org" is vastly different than "Gemini suggests drinking gasoline as medicine."
46.
by flerchin 4mo ago
Build baby build. It's the only way.
47.
by flerchin 4mo ago
Yes it is impossible as long as it's one person one vote. If a trillionaire with an army of bots owns everything, people will vote that he does not.
48.
by flerchin 4mo ago
If that works for someone, great. I would never pay for it, and would run not walk away from any shop that asked me to use it. The mess in-between working software is not something I care to have version controlled.
49.
by flerchin 4mo ago
Telecom billing is seemingly designed to stochastically fail in favor of the telecom. This is not a shambles, but excellent system performance, from their perspective.
50.
by flerchin 4mo ago
Are more young people getting cancer? How much? What kinds?
51.
by flerchin 4mo ago
I am one of those young people laboring and paying taxes. It's not clear to me what I should do with the surplus of my labor that is available to me, that would be acceptable to a worldview like you seem to be espousing.
52.
by flerchin 4mo ago
The way I understand my money market settlement account at vanguard, is that it's all, or nearly all, treasuries. Treasury not honoring government debt would be the worst bank failure in the history of the world.
53.
by flerchin 5mo ago
SWA does some seriously complex stuff. Neat tour!
54.
by flerchin 7mo ago
I don't think that's right if it's in your package-lock it wouldn't pull it unless you npm update axios, or delete the package-lock.json and then npm install.
55.
by flerchin 7mo ago
Ok it's bad, but our npm projects are pinned in the package-lock.json, which I imagine most would be? So who would pull this besides security scanners?
56.
by flerchin 7mo ago
Honest sellers pay VAT, and scofflaws get sales. Yeah they gotta throw down the gauntlet here or else VAT is only for suckers.
57.
by flerchin 7mo ago
Well in the taxi or seemed to be the right thing to do.
58.
by flerchin 7mo ago
Yeah I agree generally that the most banal things must be specified, but I do think that a single sentence in the prompt "Performance should be equivalent" would likely have yielded better results.
59.
by flerchin 7mo ago
We recently went to Niagara falls on the Canadian side and it was fun. Canadian sales taxes and fees took some of the currency difference, but yes we had a decent deal on a steak dinner in the tourist trap.
60.
by flerchin 7mo ago
Yes plausible text prediction is exactly what it is. However, I wonder if the author included benchmarking in their prompt. It's not exactly fair to keep hidden requirements.

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