groestl

7 ms·

91.
by groestl 1y ago
> You have not discovered a potion for remembering, but for reminding; Tell me you don't have ADHD without telling me you don't have ADHD (or even knowing what ADHD is, yet) ;)
92.
by groestl 1y ago
That's right.
93.
by groestl 1y ago
"p" == 0; (shitty type systems as well?)
94.
by groestl 1y ago
I find it curious that nobody in this whole thread does once mention AI communism. I think after much pain and sorrow, and many deaths, this is the most likely outcome. Probably in a dystopian fashion.
95.
by groestl 1y ago
I'm sure it's common, but I've always hung around in mixed groups, doing whatever, so I'm puzzled and curious what guy time or girl time even is.
96.
by groestl 1y ago
What I've learned is that as an outsider, a group is less likely to be a threat to me (I'm male) if there's at least one women there. Maybe that's because attention is then directed inwards, and that, in turn, might caus
97.
by groestl 1y ago
It's an emergent phenomenon, it requires less energy expenditure overall. It's also the way of the Dodo.
98.
by groestl 1y ago
> And how are we suppose to solve this problem? By creating distributed versions of every possible component of every piece of software? Seems unrealistic. That's how we started out.
99.
by groestl 1y ago
> The unpredictability is what makes these tools so unfit for purpose. Also, their eagerness to produce. A good employee (senior or not!), knows when they're at the end of their wits and say so. In areas where LLMs are knowledgeable
100.
by groestl 2y ago
> When an unexpected state is encountered, instead of either killing the entire process or trying to proceed and risking corruption, you just roll back to a known good state, at the most granular level possible. > but only Erlang&#x2F
101.
by groestl 2y ago
> What's the plan for that? The answer to this is pretty simple, although American Exceptionalism makes it hard to see for many Americans. For every other country, most could see pretty clearly that they'll not plan on holding
102.
by groestl 2y ago
Not deleting something you should have: a fine. In some countries. Deleting something you should not have: potentially a business extinction event. And a fine as well.
103.
by groestl 2y ago
Enter Git. (FTR, I don't think it's bad data design. It's a tradeoff. Sometimes it's even a feature.)
104.
by groestl 2y ago
> they just stop enabling features there that would trigger the EU’s gatekeeper requirements Then the requirements will be adjusted.
105.
by groestl 2y ago
> have no understanding of quantum physics But you know about the Anthropic Principle :)
106.
by groestl 2y ago
I had to scroll pretty far down to see the first comment refering to the second most likely leak (after certificate transparency lists): Some ISP sold their DNS query log, and your's was in it. People buying such records do so for vari
107.
by groestl 2y ago
> into your cluster I guess the point is: what if you don't have a cluster.
108.
by groestl 2y ago
And the sorting is, in essence, my point.
109.
by groestl 2y ago
Could be both?
110.
by groestl 2y ago
People are not neatly allocated according to state borders (and also not neatly along party lines).
111.
by groestl 2y ago
Civil War
112.
by groestl 2y ago
Well, I think the Auras is my brain failing to filter out visual noise, which then get's into a feedback loop and builds up. And that might be related to other filter functions failing. I think that, becaus4 once in a while, I'm a
113.
by groestl 2y ago
> People voting for an elected official is different than that elected official breaking the law Not if the elected official pledged to break the law before being elected. > People can't vote to break the law. That's exactly
114.
by groestl 2y ago
Also, "Staatsstreich". It seems we [German speaking countries] have experience with that kind of coup.
115.
by groestl 2y ago
> almost no one will remember And that is true for all memory, I suppose. There is none. It's constant communication, down to the quantum level, a constant vortex of information, and if the vortex stops, all memory is gone.
116.
by groestl 2y ago
It's Dunning-Kruger at work here.
117.
by groestl 2y ago
The argument is I think that all unnecessary energy expense should be shamed equally, or not at all.
118.
by groestl 2y ago
> The only time an employee needed to find their own cover is if something unexpected came up during their on-call period and they needed a few hours out (like an emergency visit to the doctor with a child etc). That's exactly the t
119.
by groestl 2y ago
I'll join :) For past war stories, because these days, I sign parameters that should not be tapered with ;)
120.
by groestl 2y ago
> But they are really limiting for the clients and - as we've seen here - often fail to address even basic use cases, such as going back a page or even reliably reloading the same page you're on. That's not really true. If

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