giveita

6 ms·

61.
by giveita 1y ago
Yep so strange given it is never easy to get a charge back. Doing one now and it is like pulling teeth. I would heavily chase up a traditional refund before doing a charge back. I suspect some banks are making it too easy.
62.
by giveita 1y ago
space – en-dash – space?
63.
by giveita 1y ago
This could also be from fraud. Card testing for example, where they aim to figure out missing card details. Or some other nefarious use of stolen card details.
64.
by giveita 1y ago
I hate API keys. We need to get rid of them. Everyone who can influence this ... please do. The alternative? JWT or suchlike. Authenticate each session with zero trust. At big corp work everything is Okta / JWT / Yubikey etc. Very
65.
by giveita 1y ago
AML/KYC laws have done us a big favour. Otherwise that would be a bank txn they would ask for. And now buying $200 of gift cards as an actual gift is impossible (in physical space)
66.
by giveita 1y ago
Spheres and hyperbolic are also interesting. On a sphere Pi can be anything from 3.14... to 4, then decreasing to zero based on how big your circle is. Not sure about hyp space but would be interesting.
67.
by giveita 1y ago
It is like a faucet and a cistern. Same plumbing, different porcelain.
68.
by giveita 1y ago
That's not the vector doing that though it is the model. The model is like a trillion dimensional vector.
69.
by giveita 1y ago
I am being generous to OpenAI in my argument as it makes the point there is no moat better but yeah they could die.
70.
by giveita 1y ago
Not sure why you need an "ain't just water, its a two element molecule!" type rubbish to tell a story.
71.
by giveita 1y ago
Agree with tux3 too
72.
by giveita 1y ago
And for context Tokyo is a huge metro. It can be 40 minutes between 2 places directly that any other country would consider cities by themselves. There is no such thing as CBD or downtown here IMO. This makes it more odd so many people rout
73.
by giveita 1y ago
Wait to you get a teenager. I measured my skin. A good 100 microns thicker.
74.
by giveita 1y ago
There is another spiral I have experienced where I felt fine, dandy, crushing it but perceptions of me were spirialing! Luckily I have found a spiral going the other way now to get out of it.
75.
by giveita 1y ago
3.6m is crazy. That must be a decent % of the entire Tokyo pop.
76.
by giveita 1y ago
Tropes in general I think become distracting. The ChatGPT style isn't bad in itself (just as one Giblhi cartoon isn't bad but 100000 are!) But you could survey more people as maybe it is just me!
77.
by giveita 1y ago
JQL is a very powerful tool. No one sets up Jira perfectly. Not at first. People use anything like a label: the epic, the release version. etc. And JQL let's you get around that in the short term and find stuff.
78.
by giveita 1y ago
> v3 couldn't do this. No OR support. No complex boolean expressions. No parentheses for precedence. This wasn't a minor limitation; it was a fundamental capability gap. Users were forced to learn ClickHouse SQL, write raw quer
79.
by giveita 1y ago
Non sequitur: Dropbox is a single company in the industry benefiting from the first wave. His argument would not exclude Dropbox anyway.
80.
by giveita 1y ago
Many Facebooks existed before Facebook. What you were waiting for is not social connections but modern startup strategies. Not sure if Zuck was intentional, but like a bacteria it incubated in a warm Petri dish at 50 degrees C (university d
81.
by giveita 1y ago
The point though is AI wont make you rich. It is about value capture. They compare it to shipping containers. I think AI value will mostly be spread. Open AI will be more like Godaddy than Apple. Trying to reduce prices and advertise (wit
82.
by giveita 1y ago
What do you do next if one is high? See your Doctor?
83.
by giveita 1y ago
While absolutist, I think this is a good goal! AI wont do that unprompted. It will get the job done TM. But not elegantly. A lot of the tests have those things. Boilerplate becomes knowing which to use, as well as the it.each(...) etc. cere
84.
by giveita 1y ago
The usefulness is in saving time boilerplating, plus figuring out tests I may not have thought of. But I do closely review the code! It turns the usual drudge of writing tests into more of a code review. Last time I did it it had some mista
85.
by giveita 1y ago
> Sawyer is one among the thousands of AI workers contracted for Google through Japanese conglomerate Hitachi’s GlobalLogic to rate and moderate the output of Google’s AI products... Depends how you look at it. I think a brand like Googl
86.
by giveita 1y ago
I have a boring opinion. A cold take? served straight from the freezer. He is right, however AI is still darn useful. He hints at why: patterns. Writing a test suite for a new class when an existing one is in place is a breeze. It even can
87.
by giveita 1y ago
Hot on being bribed by political donors to do their bidding. Crypto donors are going to be abroad and so unaffected.
88.
by giveita 1y ago
To some extent. Not dragnettable but certainly not perfectly anonymous.
89.
by giveita 1y ago
Single use wallets? Wallet is not a concept. Address is the concept. Addresses should be used once for security.
90.
by giveita 1y ago
Outside of cryptocurrency yeah

More ›