goalieca

7 ms·

121.
by goalieca 7mo ago
And just as with a real human rambler, the longer they rambler, the more likely they are to start making stuff up and asserting false truths
122.
by goalieca 7mo ago
> and both of those are a result of the United State unwillingness to fully fund something like Amtrak. What kind of funding are we looking at? Is the issue that this is cost-prohibitive for reasons of scale that make this non-competitiv
123.
by goalieca 7mo ago
Well, try sha2-224. It’s 87% of the way to sha2-256. /s
124.
by goalieca 7mo ago
How many minutes would you generate to finally land on your 3 minute final copy?
125.
by goalieca 7mo ago
So you’re saying that the people (HR) team is responsible and that their retention and growth policies are to blame.
126.
by goalieca 7mo ago
I found the microsoft development experience to be terrible aside from win32. Yes, win32 lasts forever and outlived every attempt to replace it. There's been no end in half-baked APIs such as winforms, direct video, etc. I once had a p
127.
by goalieca 7mo ago
Windows was fiercely hated for a long time for being extremely buggy, low quality, high price, weak security (a later concern), and Microsoft’s general anti-consumer and anti-competitive practices. Things improved slightly for a while and m
128.
by goalieca 7mo ago
The cloudflare UX / dashboard / terraform docs are lacking in precision. I've tried to clarify on a few occasions with customer support and gotten different (very incorrect) answers from different staff. Added bonus is that t
129.
by goalieca 7mo ago
> With AI blowing up the line counts on PRs, Well, the process you’re describing is mature and intentionally slows things down. The LLM push has almost the opposite philosophy. Everyone talks about going faster and no one believes it is
130.
by goalieca 7mo ago
Agile is for when you don't know what you're making and you're basically improvising. People forget that.
131.
by goalieca 7mo ago
I can second this. I’ve never had a problem writing short scripts and glue code in stuff ive mastered. In places I actually need help, I’m finding it slows me down.
132.
by goalieca 8mo ago
Pretty crazy and no doubt a lot of these patterns will find their way in more subtly. The total global ad revenue for online is massive at nearly 1T. Some large fraction of that (say 10%) will need to shift to AI for these bots to keep the
133.
by goalieca 8mo ago
I was responding to your criticism of the American right wing only caring about religion. I’m not even American and i don’t follow the news and I’ve come across enough valid complaints about the regime that any one of any party would agree
134.
by goalieca 8mo ago
I think you’re out to lunch on what the Iranian government has been doing. They’ve armed Islamic groups all over the Middle East, they armed the Houthis who have been shooting at civilian ships transiting through the straight of Hormuz, the
135.
by goalieca 8mo ago
Let’s go back to terms and thinking from 5 years ago. It’s called rushing. People are rushing now and they’re making mistakes. Some are big and systematic where they don’t pause to reflect on all the consequences and some are more local whi
136.
by goalieca 8mo ago
With dram, you have to refresh every cell within a periodic interval. Usually this is handled in hardware. It would be a crazy optimization if unused pages weren’t refreshed. There would have to be a decent amount of circuitry to decide tha
137.
by goalieca 8mo ago
The message with AI from execs is that you have to go fast (rush!). Quality of work drops when you rush. You forget things, don’t dwell on decisions and consequences, just go-fast-and-break-things.
138.
by goalieca 8mo ago
The 10$ a day program is double to triple that price and childcare spaces have become even more rare since that program launched and it’s because capacity has reduced and not usage. One of the issues with that is the increased control and a
139.
by goalieca 8mo ago
How about accurate billing info. The ux can’t even figure out we’re annually not monthly. Maybe the AI slop will continue to miscount resources and cost you revenue or piss off a customer when the dashboards they been using don’t match the
140.
by goalieca 8mo ago
I’ve had a lot of problems lately. Basic things are failing and it’s like product isn’t involved at all in the dash. What’s worse? The support.. the chat is the buggiest thing I’ve ever seen.
141.
by goalieca 8mo ago
Facebook 1.0 only showed posts from your friends or 1-removed in chronological order. It was great!
142.
by goalieca 8mo ago
I do find a few smaller special interest open source ones like the dolphin emulator blog which still maintains high standards. I too am stuck with finding new high quality new sources for more professional purposes. Things have changed a lo
143.
by goalieca 8mo ago
I’ve had watch history off for years and it shows me shorts above my actual subscriptions.
144.
by goalieca 8mo ago
I read ars technica during undergrad over 20 years ago now. It complemented my learning in cpu architecture quite well. While in class we learned old stuff, they covered the modern Intel things. And also, who could forget the fantastically
145.
by goalieca 8mo ago
Canada here, and it's gone out in winter. Not normal during snow storm but very common during ice storms.
146.
by goalieca 8mo ago
I use ddg instead of google but it does show answers. I don't go to google for chatbots, i do go to find answers and more than not i find myself unsatisfied with the LLM answer so i end up diving past SEO spam (also LLM written these d
147.
by goalieca 8mo ago
Googles search revenue comes from ads which depend somewhat on the quality and speed of the search result. Yeah, a better LLM could do it but a better pagerank with NLP that actually works again could do it.
148.
by goalieca 8mo ago
> Given current events in the USA, This part absolutely isn't necessary because it's a wrong idea no matter who is in charge.
149.
by goalieca 8mo ago
What we used to have, 15 years ago, was a really well functioning google. You could be lazy with your queries and still find what you wanted in the first two or three hits. Sometimes it was eerily accurate and figuring out what you were act
150.
by goalieca 8mo ago
Batteries can freeze solid. It takes energy to keep them warm with an heater. Then there’s cabin heating which is usually warmed by heat from combustion in a gas engine.

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