hashmap

9 ms·

91.
by hashmap 10mo ago
The execution didn't finish; it started. Big policy changes typically take time to solidify, and it'll probably take a bit to get a reliable read on its trajectory. But there is international momentum on this, so making prediction
92.
by hashmap 10mo ago
It is both telling and very, very funny to confuse asking for specifics for making an argument against something.
93.
by hashmap 10mo ago
> I would encourage you to learn about them as if they were just incredibly robust databases that even governments would struggle to take down. Surely you can think of something cool to build with that, which doesn't involve money.
94.
by hashmap 10mo ago
I am literally asking you to show me what you are talking about. Who retired early? What did they make with Lisp? Do you have a link to that thing they made? Was it actually something special about Lisp or did they just happen to use Lisp w
95.
by hashmap 10mo ago
"Lisp makes people rich, and I love being rich. Using Lisp actually can't help but make you rich. But I can't actually provide any examples of that happening or how they might translate to anyone else. Get so rich with Lisp.
96.
by hashmap 10mo ago
> The ability to manipulate compile-time so effortlessly is a new dimension of programming. This new dimension enables you to write fundamentally better code that you’ll never be able to achieve in a lower dimension. Show me. Specificall
97.
by hashmap 10mo ago
Serverless gets a lot of hate for its name, but I have had so much success with it myself that I have moved on to its successor and have started developing for computerless architectures.
98.
by hashmap 1y ago
Well, so much for that sentiment! Those onion letters definitely struck me as the original "look we can make chairs out of avocados" use case for dall-e. I guess it's not surprising that good looking AI images turn out to not
99.
by hashmap 1y ago
> No one "exactly designed" this road to kill children https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_purpose_of_a_system_is_wha...
100.
by hashmap 1y ago
I dislike easily 90%+ of the images I recognize as AI-generated, but the ones on this internet web site I think are a good use of the tech.
101.
by hashmap 1y ago
> The waiter brings over the bill, in a black rectangular wallet, and walks away. This is when you pay, just have your card or whatever ready to go. Skip the extra limbo state and leave when you're ready.
102.
by hashmap 1y ago
Put on a five-minute song and start hyperventilating. You can tell pretty quick.
103.
by hashmap 2y ago
I love this kind of thing. Something about the font hurts my eyes though, I think there's just slightly too few pixels in it.
104.
by hashmap 2y ago
This has been my experience as well. I find that the copy/paste workflow with a browser LLM still gets me the most bang for the buck in both those cases. The cli agents seem to be a bit manic when they get hold of the codebase and I ha
105.
by hashmap 2y ago
I dunno, can you fill your tank up with bitcoin when you need to get to work?
106.
by hashmap 2y ago
Karma is a number that can go up. Numbers going up is a supernormal stimulus for humans.
107.
by hashmap 3y ago
This whole thing has felt like the other person in an unhealthy relationship ending things. Maybe a little painful at first, but very obviously, and immediately so, for the best.
108.
by hashmap 3y ago
It's not though - the restaurant pays the employee as low as $2.83 per hour. Restaurants should have to pay their employees the same minimum wage as everyone else, and anything the customers decide to give the wait staff should be extr
109.
by hashmap 3y ago
On balance this is a very classist reaction. Restaurant staff in general is not going to stick their neck out to assault customers.
110.
by hashmap 3y ago
The better societal rule is to disallow tipped employees from receiving less than minimum wage. A better step yet is barring restaurant staff from receiving tips altogether. The marginal benefit from letting them accept the generosity of cu
111.
by hashmap 3y ago
A number of years now.
112.
by hashmap 3y ago
This isn't quite right; the University of Chicago study replicates what has already been known for a long time - that musicians can develop their pitch memory around the timbral context clues of a particular instrument. However, this l
113.
by hashmap 3y ago
You both did a much better job answering those points than I was prepared to do, that was really nice to see. > I simply can't get good, data-based positions from those that are here to cry for the blood of those they label criminal
114.
by hashmap 3y ago
Damn.
115.
by hashmap 3y ago
It's a liberal city, not a progressive one. That analogy is quite bad and I think you know that - there is no answer to the problem of homelessness that does not involve spending large amounts of money, and the implying that the answer
116.
by hashmap 4y ago
Shouldn't it be decided on an image-by-image basis? If the resulting image doesn't infringe copyright, what's the relevance of how it was made? That's how it's worked up until this point. I mean, maybe because the i
117.
by hashmap 4y ago
> Their eyes were the clue. The pupil initially constricts when participants are shown the two options. The time it takes for the pupil to subsequently dilate reflects the amount of mental exerted. The pupil-dilation times of participant
118.
by hashmap 4y ago
I dunno, maybe look at more than one company doing layoffs and think about whether the group as a whole is in dire fiscal straits, whether they're continuing to hire through the layoffs, and who the winners and losers will be through t
119.
by hashmap 4y ago
It's so weird to post the first thing that feels like a thought, just to carry water for CEOs who are never going to see you write this, and will never like you, without getting paid for it. 1300s feudal serfdom mindset. And it's
120.
by hashmap 4y ago
> These companies overhired and now they are realizing that the positive cash flow to justify all of these new employees isn't existing. This is false in a broad sense - the majority of CEOs plan to increase headcount this year in

More ›