glitcher

8 ms·

91.
by glitcher 3y ago
This is something I've also wanted, but not understanding the technical challenges to implement it I really don't know if it's feasible for Spotify to take on. Similar solutions I've seen to this have been fully containe
92.
Aslice, system to compensate producers, added its first performing rights org(cdm.link)
1 points by glitcher 3y ago|0 comments
93.
by glitcher 3y ago
> the argument is that it’s completely false But is it completely false? Or does that 4% statistic also suffer from an over generalization based on very broad averages that can have extreme fluctuations when individual, specific cases
94.
by glitcher 3y ago
So then clickbait title should be modified to say "low-price wrench"? Makes sense that fairly paid labor is going to result in more expensive products that the end consumer will likely pass over if it's lacking in quality. An
95.
by glitcher 3y ago
Oh if the world could just be so simple. Can't protect yourself from getting mugged, stop going outside. Problem solved. The reality of any non-trivial issue is that we have to consider potential improvements from all angles. I want to
96.
by glitcher 3y ago
Now go and explain to anyone's grandmother how this list of items is her fault. Hard disagree on victim blaming being the answer. Sure all of us can learn to be more careful with tech, but the way banks frame fraud against them as iden
97.
by glitcher 3y ago
> Humans just aren't very good at ranking things on a normal distribution Anecdotally this feels correct, the more common user rating distributions I see are an inverted bell curve - lots of 5's and 1's, not too many 3&#x2
98.
by glitcher 3y ago
Even without knowing any real hints from the pictures myself, it was still a lot of fun for me refining each guessed location based solely on distances reported on previous guesses. Nice work.
99.
by glitcher 3y ago
Seems like a very fair nitpick to me considering the semantic nature of the game in the first place!
100.
by glitcher 3y ago
I was a bit of a late bloomer when it comes to career, and the beginning was very challenging to land my first junior developer position. I'll never forget the guy who hired me commenting something along the lines of "it's un
101.
Youth baseball league sentences fans who mistreat umpires to umpire themselves(apnews.com)
1 points by glitcher 3y ago|0 comments
102.
Lawyers blame ChatGPT for tricking them into citing bogus case law(apnews.com)
150 points by glitcher 3y ago|175 comments
103.
Hypno Semi-Modular Video Synth System(sleepycircuits.com)
1 points by glitcher 3y ago|0 comments
104.
EFF Backs the America Act to Limit Ad Tech Companies(eff.org)
3 points by glitcher 3y ago|0 comments
105.
by glitcher 3y ago
Good question, I don't know why the United States does it this way or how/when it started. I realize other countries have different practices, some arguably much better, this is just what I grew up being familiar with.
106.
by glitcher 3y ago
I was sympathetic and open to tipping in more situations during the height of the pandemic, but now it has become such an annoyance. Lately I've drawn a hard line in the sand and only tip full service wait staff and bartenders, with on
107.
3D scan of the Titanic on the sea bed reveals detail(insider.com)
1 points by glitcher 3y ago|0 comments
108.
by glitcher 3y ago
Or said another way, they can't say "we take your privacy seriously" without first saying "we take your privacy"!
109.
by glitcher 3y ago
"We value your privacy" is usually a true statement about the monetary value a company places on exploiting your privacy, masquerading as a moral value statement.
110.
by glitcher 3y ago
And it seems they're making every effort to drive you crazy if you don't subscribe to premium. Hulu is doing something similar using crazy loud ads on their non-premium subscription. Searching their support forums for "ads to
111.
YouTube Leads Young Gamers to Videos of Guns, School Shootings(techtransparencyproject.org)
10 points by glitcher 3y ago|0 comments
112.
by glitcher 3y ago
In this case I don't think the OP was attempting to use whataboutism for the purposes of distracting away from Apple, or explaining away Apple's behavior. It was more of a "and-also-whataboutism" to bring Renault under t
113.
by glitcher 3y ago
Naive question: isn't the genie kinda already out of the bottle? How is any type of regulation expected to stop bad actors from developing AI for nefarious purposes? Or would it just codify their punishment if they were caught?
114.
by glitcher 3y ago
> Of course it predict the next token. Every single person on earth knows that so it's not worth repeating at all What's a token?
115.
by glitcher 3y ago
More than anything this seems to highlight how naive this approach is for polling public opinion - using an easily gamed internet connected form. Really the whole thing was just a dog and pony show to begin with. The FCC leadership at the t
116.
by glitcher 3y ago
Very fun, just a bit slow right now. My solution was far from optimal, but I eventually connected them with: investor > banker > robber > accomplice > patsy > mark
117.
by glitcher 3y ago
> artist who can't afford to iterate his cover art ideas multiple times with a professional finds a creative solution
118.
by glitcher 3y ago
> affected 836 customers This number seems oddly low. My first instinct is not to trust that this was reported honestly. But if it is accurate, why was it so low? Perhaps there's something else very interesting about this breach the
119.
by glitcher 3y ago
"Google Flights product manager James Byers recently told The Washington Post that browsing history and private searches do not impact fares. He said prices just naturally change 'second by second' and any changes customers s
120.
Colorado becomes first to pass ‘right to repair’ for farmers(apnews.com)
3 points by glitcher 3y ago|0 comments

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