ibejoeb

15 ms·

271.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
>The docs are the only way people find out about our commercial products Wall that's the problem, and it's tractable problem. Seems like tailwind needs a sales strategy beyond hoping people read the docs. And that it gives rise
272.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
Multiple tiktok self-promotions in github comments is nuts
273.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
The thing about all of these responses, factual as they may be, is that they don't address the issue we're discussing. Regardless of whether the number is fixed or how much the employees are paid, thousand of people lost their job
274.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
This is a real eye-opener. Do you know how to fix how stupid I am? Tell me what's wrong with my analysis. Here's a report: https://www.reuters.com/business/finance/us-lawmakers-scruti... . Is it factually
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by ibejoeb 9mo ago
Anyone will tell you I'm not a regulations guy, but there's definitely a problem. When you watch these rounds of seemingly coordinated, sweeping layoffs, followed by H-1B hiring sprees, it's hard to pretend.
276.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
Agreed. That seems to be the way that kind of thing would play out. One observation: I've read opinions (one or two) that have qualified "depiction" using a term like "indistinguishable" or similar. (I'm having
277.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
Hah. Good point. Allow me to counter: the name alone. Clearview could be eye drops. GeoSpy: well...
278.
by ibejoeb 9mo ago
"law enforcement could quickly locate and recover the stolen vehicle" geospy.ai: the real technology seems to be that they invented the world's thinnest veil
279.
by ibejoeb 10mo ago
What does plex do? I installed jellyfin from its apt repo and it's running.
280.
by ibejoeb 10mo ago
A natural person. That's what CSAM covers. There have been prosecutions under federal CSAM laws otherwise, but there have also been successful constitutional challenges that, briefly, classify fabricated content as obscenity. The impli
281.
by ibejoeb 10mo ago
There's still a lot of of unanswered questions in that area regarding generated content. Whether the law deems it CSAM depends on if the image depicts a real child, and even that is ambiguous, like was it wholly generated or augmented.
282.
by ibejoeb 10mo ago
There's really no benefit in arguing on the basis of the definition of sovereignty. There is no definition. It's a self-evident state: if you assert that you are sovereign, and you can back it up, then you're sovereign. That&
283.
by ibejoeb 10mo ago
Right on. I see what kind of thread you're going for, so I'm out.
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by ibejoeb 10mo ago
Actual events. Are you looking for examples? Off the cuff, in the past 2 years we've had 2 high-profile incidents: Jordan Williams and Daniel Penny.
285.
by ibejoeb 10mo ago
I'm not worried about the laptop. Pretty much everyone knows that any valuable laptop is a tracking device anyway. You should be worried about getting actually robbed, or even being attacked for no reason, while you're not paying
286.
by ibejoeb 10mo ago
A reasonable point about the discussion, but I doubt it is a meaningful one. The intention of these international agreements is that they circumvent the laws by moving data out of jurisdiction and have someone else do the surveillance, righ
287.
by ibejoeb 10mo ago
static analysis
288.
by ibejoeb 11mo ago
Sure. We're also changing rubrics and even inventing new conditions, and we don't really try to graduate them. On top of that, there are perverse incentives. Amphetamine is an amazing drug, and since some people get it, those who
289.
by ibejoeb 11mo ago
For recipes, I prefer to use approximate round figures when talking in terms of metric and American customary. So, 1 fl oz is 30 ml, a pound of flour is 450 g, etc. These are much easier to measure, scale, and remember. There are very few c
290.
by ibejoeb 11mo ago
That would be a really interesting outcome. What would the rebound be like for people? Having to write stuff and "google" things again after like 12 months off...
291.
by ibejoeb 11mo ago
Even if that were the case, by what mechanism are they commandeering it? That's essentially what I was thinking about in this India case. Undoubtedly most people will comply, but there will be a few who don't, so I'm curious
292.
by ibejoeb 11mo ago
It's all happening really quickly, so I haven't been able to keep up. I know Starmer said that digital ID will be mandatory to work in the UK. Did he mention how that would be implemented? Is the UK going to issue and official dev
293.
by ibejoeb 11mo ago
Yeah I mean kinda slick for the '90s. I mean look at that rotation. That some SGI stuff...
294.
by ibejoeb 11mo ago
If you like this kind of stuff, check out https://midnight.pub/
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by ibejoeb 11mo ago
BETA tag is pretty slick. The U+1F6A7 under construction U+1F6A7 banner is more like it...
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by ibejoeb 11mo ago
I see where you're coming from. Do you think some of these books could help obviate some of my naivete and cluelessness?
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by ibejoeb 11mo ago
Absolutely. It's contrived example. If you control the API, you'd be better to rewrite it: type Current = { amps: number; }; type Ac = { kind: "ac" } & Current; type Dc = { kind: "dc" } & cur
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by ibejoeb 11mo ago
> Whoever feels compelled to write unintelligible character soup... I see it differently. That's the name of the game. Language design is always striving toward making it more intelligible, but it is reasonable to expect pros to hav
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by ibejoeb 11mo ago
It'll work because that's what typescript does, and that's why it needs to be implemented there, also. That's my point. And as far as runtime goes, well, that's not what typescript does. It's a typical compile-
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by ibejoeb 11mo ago
Exactly. It's a safer assertion, as the author points out. You can work without it, but it's a little more cumbersome and involves creating the otherwise unnecessary, transient intermediate types.

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