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flir
searching PlanetScale…
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56 ms
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961.
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by
flir
3y ago
> as PHP files don't take parameters $_SERVER, $_POST, $_GET. The rest is not the PHP3 I recognize to be honest, let alone the modern stuff. Remember include() literally just included the code right there, inline, so you could inclu
962.
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by
flir
3y ago
You're getting downvotes, but that genuinely puzzled me the first time I saw JSX. ("This looks a lot like 'include("form.php")' in old-school PHP. What am I missing?") Turns out I wasn't missing much.
963.
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by
flir
3y ago
Do you "get" that stuff? I always feel there's a cultural gulf and I'm missing a lot of subtext. (Not a criticism of the magazine or the authors, it's just where I am).
964.
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by
flir
3y ago
Accelerationism, obvs. (Except I'm pretty sure that doesn't work either).
965.
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by
flir
3y ago
I'm in "I just want to watch the world burn" mode over this right now, to be honest. If all that's left on the open internet is SEO spam, and all the chatbots can train on is SEO spam, then so be it. We didn't deser
966.
▲
by
flir
3y ago
Before that you'd have to establish that whatever the chatbots are doing is "use" in the sense that "fair use" means it. The act of reading a book or looking at a painting isn't protected by fair use. If it is
967.
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by
flir
3y ago
You're not even sure this is a copyright issue in the US yet, let alone every other country on the planet. So yes, if you don't want it freely consumed, don't freely publish it.
968.
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by
flir
3y ago
mm. The loss of the RNLI would leave a major hole. More details for anyone who is interested: https://hmcoastguard.uk/news/whos-who-search-and-rescue-your... But i still maintain HMCG best fits the description "th
969.
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by
flir
3y ago
> the RNLI, also mentioned in the article, is the maritime search and rescue service for the UK HM Coastguard.
970.
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by
flir
3y ago
Very very interesting, I confess I hadn't done the maths. I think throwing a large context window back and forth might add up quite quickly, but it's worth setting up my own interface over the API (I'm just using `mods` right
971.
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by
flir
3y ago
Interesting question. Five variations on "Draw a picture of a French passport" returned passport covers that weren't accurate (mostly gold-embossed birds - one of them was a chicken). I can't find any way to get it to at
972.
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by
flir
3y ago
Reminds me: Yesterday I was trying to get it to sketch Alexander's casket (the crystal one). So it generates a prompt that begins "Envision a casket that seamlessly blends Greek and Roman artistic traditions...", tries to dra
973.
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by
flir
3y ago
First item on the incoming legislature's agenda would be to knock that on the head and to walk back any harm that was done. In theory the electorate should also punish a stunt like that, but you know what modern elections are like. Whe
974.
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by
flir
3y ago
Seems like GPT4 via the API is even less nerfed (my impression). More expensive though, obivously. Does make me wonder how much of it's training and how much of it is throwing less compute at the answer.
975.
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by
flir
3y ago
> They're arbitrary not because of the ruling (although putting judicial functions in the executive is scarcely better than putting legislative functions there), they're arbitrary because the rule you're being fined for vi
976.
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by
flir
3y ago
Owned by, but not composed of. Your dog doesn't get the protections of personhood because you own it. If it attacks someone, there's not going to be a trial. (A moral view not a legal one, obviously. No comments about the merits o
977.
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flir
3y ago
Jōmon Japan, too. And the PNW.
978.
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by
flir
3y ago
Grain silos (storage pits, more generally) were primarily used to store seasonally abundant foods, as I understand it. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prehistoric_storage_pits
979.
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by
flir
3y ago
Chatbot spam? I tried to generate five ChatGPT essays on the topic and every one had the word "discerning" in the conclusion. Compare: "The implications of the Gell-Mann Amnesia effect are far-reaching. It shapes public opini
980.
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by
flir
3y ago
For what it's worth, my dad always wore it inside his wrist, and always said it's so you don't fling your arm out and smash it on something. He'd also twist it around when doing close work. So he, at least, both believed
981.
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by
flir
3y ago
I've been suffering that TODAY. "Connection Refused No Further Information" Well thanks pal.
982.
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flir
3y ago
This is the plot to Demolition Man :D
983.
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flir
3y ago
Switches, right?
984.
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flir
3y ago
I remember stacks of Model M's at radio rallies and other flea-market-type places. You couldn't give them away. If only I'd known...
985.
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flir
3y ago
Not my circus, not my monkeys. Words to live by.
986.
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by
flir
3y ago
Hey, I'm not American, I just wish our food adulteration laws were as comprehensive as theirs.
987.
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by
flir
3y ago
"Don't put small inedible things inside edible things" doesn't sound like a bad rule to me, to be honest.
988.
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by
flir
3y ago
Nice pivot to a strawman at the end there. UK could be demanding licenses for carrying cucumbers, it wouldn't affect his analogy.
989.
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by
flir
3y ago
You're right, but on my work environment I have two accounts - "me" and "me with elevated permissions". (I don't say "admin" because there's still a bunch of stuff I can't do, like run netsh
990.
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by
flir
3y ago
Copyright is for publication, not creation. I honestly don't consider telling GPT to draw Homer Simpson as publication. Sticking it on a blog is publication. (Law may differ on this, I admit).
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