g947o

20 ms·

391.
by g947o 10mo ago
If I had kept a list of such questions I would have posted it (which would be a very long one). But no, I don't have that list. > use the meta site if you think something has been done poorly. Respectfully, no. It is meaningless. If
392.
by g947o 10mo ago
I have around 2k points, not something to brag about, but probably more than most stackoverflow users. And I know what I am talking about given over a decade of experience in various tech stacks. But it requires 3,000 points to be able to
393.
by g947o 10mo ago
They will, but model updates and competition help solve the problem. If people find that Claude consistently gives better/more relevant answers over GPT, for example, people will choose the better model. The worst thing with Q/A s
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by g947o 10mo ago
Good stuff, but I cannot wrap my head around how they could write so much while still making a living aka doing things that actually pay them
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by g947o 10mo ago
How does Google gather foot traffic data? I assume from cell phone location? Then I have more questions... That makes sense for the average unsuspecting Android user who keeps location on all the time. "Proper" Android is more or
396.
by g947o 10mo ago
This kind of thing happens in Jira or any company's internal bug tracker, and GitHub Issues is not any different. If you want a certain kind of "hygiene", you can always do that in the existing system instead of inventing a w
397.
by g947o 10mo ago
Why would GitHub do that just because one project thinks is a good idea, especially when there is absolutely no concrete evidence that this is any more effective or efficient than using issues? All that we have is project maintainers&#x27
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by g947o 10mo ago
You can pretty much replace BYD with any Chinese company (and to some extent, almost any company in the world) and the sentence would still make sense. So I have mostly lost interest in the argument. Not that it is an incorrect or irrelevan
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by g947o 10mo ago
Try asking random people on NYC street if they have heard of Firefox and uBlock Origin.
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by g947o 10mo ago
1. You can be sure that most people still won't pay to read the article, so it might not be worth doing at all 2. "Number of subscribers" is a real, meaningful metric used across the industry for various purposes, including i
401.
by g947o 10mo ago
If you compare that with Zuckerberg, Buffett is a saint without question.
402.
by g947o 10mo ago
Do we know as a matter of fact that people don't want to leave ChatGPT for Gemini just because of chat history?
403.
by g947o 10mo ago
While you are at it, might as well do this for C++ or assembly. You hate scripting so much and would rather go to great lengths to use a complied language and throw away all the benefits of a scripting language and scripting itself, just be
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by g947o 10mo ago
You don't need to buy it, that doesn't matter. Sales numbers are more meaningful than anything. Consumers and developers have voted with their feet.
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by g947o 10mo ago
I think this goes both ways. Famously, Jobs' demands pushed engineers to think and work harder to achieve what they think was impossible, which resulted in many of the most iconic designs of personal electronic devices in history. On t
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by g947o 10mo ago
"should" or "will"?
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by g947o 10mo ago
I think "thank you" are used for inference in follow-up messages, but not necessarily timestamps. I just asked ChatGPT this: > Suppose ChatGPT does not currently store the timestamp of each message in conversations internally a
408.
by g947o 10mo ago
> This has caused many issues for compilers in the past, too many to list in fact. I have a EuroPython 2025 talk about this. Looks like it refers to this: https://youtu.be/pUj32SF94Zw (wish it's a link in the articl
409.
by g947o 10mo ago
When I saw "handheld PC" I thought it refers to Steam Deck and alike. Only until I saw "Windows CE" along with the UI did I realize what devices this forum is actually about P.S. of course I also confused "HPC"
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by g947o 10mo ago
aka "it's a good idea to turn our productivity software into ransomware" plan
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by g947o 10mo ago
Let's say I want to use the agent on Linux/Mac. Then I'll need to install .NET runtime first, which I know I won't ever use for anything else. Then it's a hard no, unless I really don't have a choice (e.g. a di
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by g947o 10mo ago
> less capable Even if you completely suppress anything that is politically sensitive, that's still just a very small amount of information stored in an LLM. Mathematically this almost doesn't matter for most topics.
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by g947o 10mo ago
> Knowing my luck I'd also run into OLED burn-in the moment the warranty expires. Not being aware of the author's history of luck, that's an extraordinary claim. OLED screens are commonplace in modern devices -- phones, ta
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by g947o 10mo ago
> explaining why you chose some random zone no one ever heard of Is this from real experience of something that actually happened, or just imagined? The only things that matter in a decision are: * Services that are available in the regi
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by g947o 10mo ago
Looks like the real "JavaScript: The Good Parts"
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by g947o 10mo ago
FTC vs Microsoft: https://www.theverge.com/2023/6/28/23777298/sony-ftc-microso...
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by g947o 10mo ago
Case study: https://www.theverge.com/2023/6/28/23777298/sony-ftc-microso...
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by g947o 10mo ago
It's not fool proof: https://www.theverge.com/2023/6/28/23777298/sony-ftc-microso...
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by g947o 10mo ago
Gaming performance is so much more than hardware specs. Thinking that game devs optimizing their games on their own could fundamentally change the gaming experience is delusional. And anyone who knows just a tiny bit of history of nvidia wo
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by g947o 10mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/False_dilemma

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