garblegarble

19 ms·

61.
by garblegarble 2y ago
For a while this was basically how it worked for all intents and purposes. I assume it's not like this anymore, but we used to do this with live tv broadcast material: rush out a private youtube video of individual segments for Content
62.
by garblegarble 2y ago
It's easier than you think - I bought an old non-working phone (a candlestick phone in this case), removed the innards and replaced them with a speaker and microphone... it works really well! I had originally planned to make it accessi
63.
by garblegarble 2y ago
>If someone thinks less of me or won't communicate with me because of something as meaningless as the color of my messages on their phone, then that person isn't worth my time to begin with. It's not about the colour of th
64.
by garblegarble 2y ago
This approach will randomly generate profanity. If the ID is visible to users it can cause some to get upset (and best-case simply looks unprofessional). On a purely technical level if visible in URLs it can cause links to be blocked/a
65.
by garblegarble 2y ago
Having experience of this, it's fun to explore technological solutions but at the end of the day, re-reading while transcribing is a lot more enjoyable than quality checking and correcting OCR results - especially if you have bad handw
66.
by garblegarble 2y ago
Sorta, although it is a Python feature for distros to use: installations can be marked as externally managed and pip will refuse (without being forced) to make changes unless in a venv[1][2] 1: PEP 668 https://peps.python.org&#x2
67.
by garblegarble 2y ago
Unclear from the ESA site how much this is sped up, but they say it was filmed over one day. You can see the curviture of the sun, so it's not zoomed in all that much - so these are massive, fast-moving structures!
68.
by garblegarble 2y ago
Not quite - the current legislation[1] is that you must have a TV license if you watch/record live TV (however you do it - online, with a TV, etc.), or if you use the BBC's iPlayer app/site. You do not require a TV license
69.
by garblegarble 2y ago
The announcement doesn't specify, but it looks like they are using a llama finetune for this (and basically llama.cpp exposed with gRPC)
70.
by garblegarble 3y ago
It's called "Extend selection" if you want to use it in Find Actions to figure out what it's bound to on your OS (e.g. on my intellij idea macOS bindings, looks like it's option+up)
71.
by garblegarble 3y ago
This is exactly my thought on the matter - this sort of auto-generated documentation is transient synthetic data, it doesn't warrant being kept in version control (or, if in version control, in a sidecar db clearly marked as auto-gener
72.
by garblegarble 3y ago
Great, now we can teach robots to wander around rooms looking for things, saying "keys, keys, keys... where would I put keys?"
73.
by garblegarble 3y ago
Here's what gpt4-turbo-preview outputs (with max output of 256 tokens, so the result was truncated). P.S. have you tried testing what happens when you clearly describe what you want? The prompt you're using is really low quality -
74.
by garblegarble 3y ago
Lots will be paid for by the DoD, for the others: ask the AFU - the users could supply their account details up through the chain of command (or directly via GIS Arta). Actually, I'd hope this is already happening regularly anyway so t
75.
by garblegarble 3y ago
Can you expand on this a little? I know that there is medical grade cyanoacrylate/superglue, and I'd expect it to have the exact same exothermic properties as regular cyanoacrylate glues. Asking out of interest, because I don&#x27
76.
by garblegarble 3y ago
I'm sure at some point a company will identify people on entry and then simply sell the value of the stolen items as debt to a debt collection agency...
77.
by garblegarble 3y ago
My understanding (and I'd love to be wrong here because it annoys me that I can't take advantage of high efficiency systems) is that: 1. Existing UK homes use radiators that would need to be replaced with larger radiators with an
78.
by garblegarble 3y ago
Oh yeah definitely - I was purely commenting on the parent comment's "really far" claim, and noting that it's all the same to the eye muscles once you hit 20 feet - you don't have to (no pun intended) set your sight
79.
by garblegarble 3y ago
My understanding is that 20 feet or so is optical infinity, so whether you're looking at an object 20 feet away or 20 light years away, your eye muscles are just as relaxed (hence the 20-20-20 recommendation: every 20 minutes, stare at
80.
by garblegarble 3y ago
He had ~6 months to download his data, not 7 days: they told him on the 11th of May 2023 (or thereabouts they gave him a 60 day period ending on the 10th of July 2023) that he had exceeded his quota. They should, of course, have given a cle
81.
by garblegarble 3y ago
>PostNord, the leading postal service has also joined the solidarity strike Given PostNord's less than stellar efficiency, this could be entirely unintentional on their part :-)
82.
by garblegarble 3y ago
I think (reading between the lines on their docs) that you'll get throttled/dropped if you abuse the system by sending a regular push notification but do not notify the user. Apple doesn't like app developers using invisible
83.
by garblegarble 3y ago
The timing would still give you away - with a privileged network position you can tell that a user sent a message to an messaging service, and that some set of users got notifications from that messaging service moments later. Observe that
84.
by garblegarble 3y ago
It might lead to a fault that appears more realistic - it'll go away for a bit in December before coming back again... if the engineers say the compressor's good but the computer fails it intermittently, that seems like a good poi
85.
by garblegarble 3y ago
For anybody else reading this and thinking (like I did) that these comments about teeth are a deliberately silly example invented for the purpose of this discussion - it turns out that Cities Skylines 2 really did have NPCs with teeth in th
86.
by garblegarble 3y ago
>I want whoever is physically close enough to the fridge to leave the door open to be notified. Same - although I have experienced an interesting extension of this: HomePods now have alarm detection (the intention being to detect a smoke
87.
by garblegarble 3y ago
I don't think there's any sure way to tell, and trying to do so in the past has massively disadvantaged people who have English as a second language & get accused of plagiarism via LLM (can't find source with a quick goog
88.
by garblegarble 3y ago
What I've not found anywhere is whether this resulted in a detectable increase in background gamma radiation at ground level for the few minute period of this event - and the radiological maps I found don't provide historical data
89.
by garblegarble 3y ago
No, because many writers have editors whose role is to prevent mistakes like these from going to print
90.
by garblegarble 3y ago
The author actually touches on why it couldn't optimise this away: .* doesn't match any character sequence, it is equivalent to [^\n]* by default Also, assuming RE2 works like other engines, it also couldn't convert to a part

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