gs17

34 ms·

361.
by gs17 1y ago
> so disagreement tends to result in a block And the issue is bigger than it looks since blocking is public, so blocking gets you on lists of users to block so you'll be blocked by people you never interacted with for blocking/
362.
by gs17 1y ago
> or asked not to see that That's part of the problem, I'm not sure that actually does anything.
363.
by gs17 1y ago
> Yeah, there's no centralized algorithm that does it for you, Bluesky doesn't really present it that way. The default "Discover" feed at least pretends to be exactly that. > it'll take a couple days of actua
364.
by gs17 1y ago
Operated by: "Unknown" is going to be very common. One popped up near my work recently, and I have no idea who "operates" it officially.
365.
by gs17 1y ago
> I would imagine the only people who don't like this are criminals The problem is that the system doesn't only work on criminals, there's rarely enough oversight to prevent abuse, and it's only going to get more inva
366.
by gs17 1y ago
> Autocomplete on iOS is a shit show. It regularly autocompletes non-grammatical text Android has the same issue with Google's keyboard, which will go back and change things you've typed correctly to be obviously wrong for no c
367.
by gs17 1y ago
The page also specifies it's degrees mode.
368.
by gs17 1y ago
I'd presume it could reason around the wrong answer, at least to realize something was off. Current LLMs will sometimes hallucinate that this has happened when they're "thinking".
369.
by gs17 1y ago
9 degrees. arcsin(arccos(arctan(tan(cos(sin(9)))))) basically makes a set of sin-cos-tan layers that arctan-arccos-arcsin unwrap one-by-one, which should result in nothing having changed, unless the functions used weren't accurate.
370.
by gs17 1y ago
If they have, this site has their fingerprints.
371.
by gs17 1y ago
It seems you can skip that one if you don't have a webcam enabled (I just clicked verify).
372.
by gs17 1y ago
> someone will buy a album because he have no idea about WTF it is Based on the advertising I see in Nashville's Music Row, I'm pretty sure that actually is their strategy. The signs they put out usually have only the artist na
373.
by gs17 1y ago
> A gross misreading of their stated intentions. Not really, they just kind of made up an "emergency" exemption. Their FAQ, instead of saying what legal precedent they were operating under, handwaves it away with a quote from a
374.
by gs17 1y ago
> * copyright but abandoned (not legal but nobody cares and is good for society) This is where they should be "pushing the envelope on copyright", but for some reason they keep exposing themselves to big lawsuits.
375.
by gs17 1y ago
It's related, it demonstrates the IA's attitude toward copyright and how it's already gotten them into trouble. The huge amount of pirate content seems to largely fly under the radar, but the Library was advertising that they
376.
by gs17 1y ago
> A record label has never lost a sale because somebody discovered they could "get music for free" by watching YouTube critique videos. I'd imagine it's even the opposite, it's probably inspired people to listen
377.
by gs17 1y ago
For now, their Nashville test cars seem to be stored in a lot that's basically unused otherwise (I'm not even sure what building it belongs to). I drive by it occasionally. It's not the cheap est part of town, but it's
378.
by gs17 1y ago
> but we all know trains and trams are the better tech Great, but I'm actually in Nashville and I know there's about zero chance we get a (real) train, and that the train stops would definitely be no closer than the bus stop th
379.
by gs17 1y ago
Unfortunately, our airport traffic is getting a Tesla Tunnel instead of a real train.
380.
by gs17 1y ago
There's an Archive Team project for the government, although it's just trying to get as much of a snapshot as possible: https://wiki.archiveteam.org/index.php/US_Government Detecting changes across all pages
381.
by gs17 1y ago
There's another way it will be gamed without having to close or move anything: > (e) “High-frequency commuter rail” means a commuter rail service operating a total of at least 48 trains per day across both directions, > (r) “Very
382.
by gs17 1y ago
> The problem is that most of the time people make cities less car-friendly, but don't improve public transport, That's my complaint too. We've added plenty of things to make driving worse where I am, but there's no r
383.
by gs17 1y ago
I'd be more excited if it was by Harry Mudd.
384.
by gs17 1y ago
Not exactly the topic, but it had a link to the Symbols for Legacy Computing block and its supplement, which have some really neat stuff in them.
385.
by gs17 1y ago
For some reason it's really common to call this kind of project a "Doom clone" despite it not having the features that made Doom notable at the time. Honestly, it's impressive enough that it doesn't need to be tied
386.
by gs17 1y ago
Glad to see this, it was always mildly annoying when someone would send you the mobile version.
387.
by gs17 1y ago
> He would read a posting carefully, scrub his résumé, tailor an introductory note, answer the company’s screening questions, hit “Send,” hope for the best, and hear nothing in response—again and again and again. That sums the process up
388.
by gs17 1y ago
The whole international student thing with them is incredibly frustrating. It's practically a scam the US is pulling on the rest of the world, and somehow it's "winning" by ending it. We get the top students from other c
389.
by gs17 1y ago
I'm surprised they could write this article in September 2025 and not mention international students once.
390.
by gs17 1y ago
You wouldn't die "of myopia", you would die because myopia means you didn't see things that might be hazardous.

More ›