gloosx

25 ms·

451.
by gloosx 2y ago
Can you please guide me where this heresy is being spread?
452.
by gloosx 2y ago
Javascript has a compiler called Babel, which plays a huge role in modern web development. It is in fact a transcompiler , meaning it doesn't turn your javascript into bytecode, it is just transpiling stuff without changing the level
453.
by gloosx 2y ago
Did you finally balance out lol? If you didn't, would you approach finding a mistake by going through each bill manually?
454.
by gloosx 2y ago
The title was a little confusing for me. Don't you edit HTML visually in real-time all the time?
455.
by gloosx 2y ago
And the apex of it: > Rich enough to control a dominating force of violence - collect taxes.
456.
by gloosx 2y ago
Yet another attempt to rip up the web into extremes. In the option number 2, author is clearly trying to hide an elephant behind a curtain. Complex CMS written in PHP requires a web server, but for a collection of static HTML files this req
457.
by gloosx 2y ago
>Employees at the tech giant were concerned about losing their hybrid work schedule after Amazon mandated that staff return to the office five days a week. Can someone explain why employees at the freaking google are concerned when amazo
458.
by gloosx 2y ago
htmx is really just html on steroids, it's not a replacement for any JS library
459.
by gloosx 2y ago
>I wouldn't be able to simply look at some text and give you an accurate word count Actually this ability is at very core of human brain. Yet we humans traded most of it for the ability to speak better. Nevertheless, brain can still
460.
by gloosx 2y ago
Ah, classic micro$oft ramming their thing down the users throats while they are shouting into the void. Steady market share decline trend for the past 10+ years. Lovely stuff ;)
461.
by gloosx 2y ago
Connecticut Kia Boyz here? Imagine in some states it's not a felony to steal Kias if you're under 18, so they do it for fun and even sell them for rides 100$ each. There is a great Channel 5 documentary on youtube about it, defini
462.
by gloosx 2y ago
This is cheap restaurant experience, in good ones you always get the good old paper
463.
by gloosx 2y ago
If you consider it a terrorism, it is it, and it's up to you to decide. Most modern countries terrorize people by design, because they can use the 51% illusion to justify any of their actions. They also use the same illusion to teach y
464.
by gloosx 2y ago
I mean, if all of the linkedin "content" was generated by an AI, no one would really notice, and it will be. It's just an online CV / proposal / interview booking website, the rest is just some funny guy attempt to
465.
by gloosx 2y ago
Why is banning even a threat? I can make a new account for 20 cents lol.
466.
by gloosx 2y ago
I'm sorry... https://franzelio.franzai.com/?share=eyJsaW5lcyI6W3sieDEiOjA...
467.
by gloosx 2y ago
It certainly needs them, but nothing will stop openai from making marketing claims like this today: "places among the top 500 students in the US in a qualifier for the USA Math Olympiad (AIME)" Like the top 500 students in the US
468.
by gloosx 2y ago
What? It's a single logical equation, not a system of equations you gpt-head. There are 12 expressions with OR signs between then and they must be equal to true, meaning any one of them must be true. In your prompt to LLM you messed up
469.
by gloosx 2y ago
The question makes perfect sense. Here it is written in logical language. I'm curious at which point does it stop making sense for you? numbers divided together ↓----------↓ ((a / b / c) = a + b + c) ← numbers
470.
by gloosx 2y ago
So, there is no chance to answer the original question incorrectly by picking any specific order. Logically speaking, the original problem has just one interpretation, i hope you would agree it is by no means ambiguous: ((a / b /
471.
by gloosx 2y ago
There is no ambiguity, the problem is that three numbers, divided together, without the order specified, must be equal to their sum. You can find solutions for a / b / c, or b / c / a, or c / a / b, any combina
472.
by gloosx 2y ago
It's crazy that it just tries to bruteforce it by picking numbers, and in your case it took more steps before concluding a success/failure, which seems quite to be random to me, or at least dependent on something. What's clea
473.
by gloosx 2y ago
That's a classical school question, word-by-word, except multiplication is replaced by division
474.
by gloosx 2y ago
Just leaving here an example of the "smart chain of thought", which took the model about 20s of thinking. The problem I asked was – "what 3 numbers give the same result when divided and added together". Seems the current
475.
by gloosx 2y ago
I have pc and macbook sitting next to each other, connected to the same ext monitor via active hdmi splitter. The pc I use mostly for debugging and testing the application I'm making. The mouse have a 2.4hz-dongle/bluetooth switch
476.
by gloosx 2y ago
That's true, tbh I totally forgot about it since I completely stopped using my phone for audio when they started removing 3.5mm jacks. Adapters don't stick for long with me, and BT headphones I just don't find too convenient.
477.
by gloosx 2y ago
I also hate password expiration rules. A true manager's "bright idea" which is horrible for security. Once I was registered on a service which required a password change every month, so every single month I had to change a le
478.
by gloosx 2y ago
There are just 5 major use-cases for this thing, and they don't change since 2008: calling, messaging, navigating, camera, note-taking. The rest of what you can do is mostly time-burning and satisfying addictions, which makes the most
479.
by gloosx 2y ago
>why they do this There is always a simple answer to such question, and it's usually about some inconvenience the service provider decided to set-up for the user. In this particular case I think the answer is obvious: email provider
480.
by gloosx 2y ago
>I can type up a bunch of words on here too, doesn't mean anything. congratz, you're definitely not bad at that.

More ›