hobs

33 ms·

631.
by hobs 2y ago
I had to really consider it because while I am familiar with synesthesia I never really thought it would apply in my case, but when I got deeply into thinking about it the sensations are pretty much in the exact same case. I think its why I
632.
by hobs 2y ago
It's more like feelings that are not visual but much more tactile, itching, irritation, smoothness, grittiness, bad code like tasting dirty sand.
633.
by hobs 2y ago
There's so many demos where Elon has faked and lied its very surprising to have him read as "basically trustworthy" even if he has done other stuff - have dancing people as robots with fake robot demos, the fake solar roof, f
634.
by hobs 2y ago
I have read significantly more than a thousand novels, and there's so much granularity, so much variation in voices, so many weird thoughts to explore. I worked in a video store for years and watched many thousands of movies as well, a
635.
by hobs 2y ago
That is an important part that a lot of people miss, if you are working with McKinsey you've basically hired some of the worst scum on the earth. Their history on human right's abuses and opioids alone is enough to send them to th
636.
by hobs 2y ago
As a custom tool built to archive stuff for archive.org, why would you expect that it can also do a completely opposite task, saving information privately? I can see why you would want such a tool, but it seems like a direct divergence from
637.
by hobs 2y ago
https://www.vox.com/2014/5/30/5764096/homeless-shelter-housi... Generally the research I have seen says that its cheaper to build houses/house folks than deal with the negative side effects of not d
638.
by hobs 2y ago
In my experience it just means a lawyer marks each hour via charging you 10 increments, and that in some cases some forms of comms are generally charged at a sub-hourly charge. In most cases working with a lawyer is a fixed fee or going to
639.
by hobs 2y ago
Make a fun game with this as a premise and I will try it, but it sounds just an annoying concept.
640.
by hobs 2y ago
The fact that we are arguing about the basic rules of money still is amusing. Any corporate drone can tell you that allocating budget is the main way a corporation identifies what is important. If it wasn't, why is the CEO getting paid
641.
by hobs 2y ago
A physics bug would be a consistent problem you can fix. There's no such guarantee about an ML model. This would likely only be ok in the context of a game specifically made to be janky.
642.
by hobs 2y ago
Data has the ability to be accurate and store and index all the information, not present a lossy copy where he hallucinates.
643.
by hobs 2y ago
A lot of extra circuits :)
644.
by hobs 2y ago
Most of north america is still on 10 amp circuits to the breaker.
645.
by hobs 2y ago
There's no LLM for which that is true or we'd all be fired.
646.
by hobs 2y ago
No, a container that contains flammable gasses and then destructively allows them to escape is a bomb, one that just inflates is arguably the equivalent of a self inflating pillow.
647.
by hobs 2y ago
Do you think ChatGPT has changed any of those answers from Yes to No? Because it hasn't. People blindly copied stack overflow code, they blindly copied every example off of MSDN, they blindly copy from ChatGPT - your holier than thou s
648.
by hobs 2y ago
It's a PITA but you can contact the consultae and pay a small fine if you can prove that you were never actually in greece and you've lived somewhere else the entire time. That being said you probably want an immigration lawyer be
649.
by hobs 2y ago
Well, disregarding the bankers - generally we require evidence to be presented in a court of law and then those findings to be found true for people to go to jail - repeating stuff you read on the internet doesn't really rise to that l
650.
by hobs 2y ago
That's funny you say that because my experience of France is that everyone outside of Paris seems to hate the Parisians more than me, an American.
651.
by hobs 2y ago
If your budget is too small for training its too small for running a business outside of 1 person.
652.
by hobs 2y ago
The steelman of their argument (coming from things as a database person) is thinking about the problem in a different way for a different domain, which can beget a "simpler" approach. Something like a document db approach (one big
653.
by hobs 2y ago
That's... hilarious. We all know they are thinking that but to say it loudly and proudly to the employees is a self own on a level that makes me Cheshire Cat.
654.
by hobs 2y ago
Very funny to me how much everyone went away from the db to achieve idempotent behavior, and now we're back to just using a db as a complicated queue with state.
655.
by hobs 2y ago
I could not have said it better myself. I would also add that I keep the slug just as an entirely separate column (or "user visible id") that they can change, had too many systems do things like "invoice id is auto generated&
656.
by hobs 2y ago
Let's try it, you send me all your money and tell me how you feel.
657.
by hobs 2y ago
Yep, seen it many times, and I cant tell you how many thousands of times I have seen tables with UUIDv4 primary keys for "future safety" that have 12 rows. Converting int to bigint is not a big project, I have done more times than
658.
by hobs 2y ago
Doesn't that mean your editor support is crap though?
659.
by hobs 2y ago
https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/sql-cluster.html Also postgres can do this, it just doesn't maintain a clustered index as a going forward concern, which is an odd choice but postgres is certainly full
660.
by hobs 2y ago
Basic incremental counters work for most real world production constraints. Most people are not going to create tables with 4.2 billion rows, even with failed inserts. If you are doing that its an extreme of either very much you know what

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