ibejoeb

40 ms·

721.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
Right. The model is already trained to interpret the results. Think of it like automatic prompt creation based on the results of a search.
722.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
Until we're no longer bound to the availability of physical resources, we need some way to manage it. Citizenship addresses that, even if it doesn't do that perfectly.
723.
Splunk reduces global workforce by approximately 4%, mostly in North America(investors.splunk.com)
2 points by ibejoeb 4y ago|0 comments
724.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
I think there is a more dystopian near future: 1. There will be commercial products to tune per-student writing models. 2. Those models will be used to evaluate progress and contribute directly to scores, grades, and rankings. They may also
725.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
This is addressed in the thread.
726.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
What's wrong with Houston? You have pretty much whatever you want there. You can go get a single family house, live in a gated community, rent a shack on the bayou, go be a hipster in montrose, live in a high-rise downtown... Pretty go
727.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
I'm not even sure if there's a car audio system that could reproduce that range.
728.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
Maybe we'll collectively consider return to "office" again, as in a real office. Nobody wants to be in a bullpen, no matter how clever the PR is around open-plan. We all know it's just being too cheap to build walls.
729.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
Thankfully it's toothy. In a place that operates black sites for American citizens, it's gotta be. https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2015/oct/19/homan-square...
730.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
> I think reply link is not visible for a while after creating a post It's the depth/flamewar metric. > you need to find out what properties this guy has...and inform him about how much he needs to pay Right. You need to do
731.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
(Well, HN has put the brakes on a totally civil engagement, so I need to reply here instead of where it belongs.) OK, I see where you're going with that. The part I object to is really just an implementation detail. It's not cheap
732.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
I clarified the "claim" elsewhere in this thread, but since this position is on the table now: I have no qualms helping to provide for people who need providing. So let's just suppose we do that with UBI. Now, UBI needs to be
733.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
So you want to give a large property owner UBI, but then you want to tax him more than the UBI?
734.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
That was just a poor sentence. By "claim it" I'm referring to opting not to work and citing long covid. I'm asking if after having given everyone an escape hatch, what is going to fund UBI?
735.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
What's the control for this, though? We're talking about a conjecture that there is a non-specific, undetectable condition affecting millions of people to the point that they are unable to work. Who pays for UBI if anyone can clai
736.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
I use it, but since the azure portal uses the uri fragment, it still requires constructing the correct url in the correct container. One mistaken url will obliterate the container, and restoring it requires delete windowsazure.com, microso
737.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
Azure AD is a nightmare. I don't know how many of you sign in to multiple tenants in the console, but it generally involves buying a new computer.
738.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
I didn't say that. Calendly took $350 million from investors. That isn't what their product is earning in the market; it's what they're using to build it. That's what's wild.
739.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
Seriously. I reimplemented and launched the core scheduling features from scratch in like 12 days. React and firestore. Then google calendar integration was something on the order of another day or two. Very useful little thing, but I sure
740.
Spotify to Cut 6% of Workforce(wsj.com)
9 points by ibejoeb 4y ago|1 comments
741.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
Yes, exactly. I don't buy this "contagious" notion. It's simply a change in acceptable behavior. Everyone else is doing this objectionable thing, so suddenly it isn't as objectionable, relatively. It's like loo
742.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
Only one was a president.
743.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
Spreadsheet data ingestion. Someone did built it, but it was years after: https://flatfile.com/ Not a plug. I'm unaffiliated and just impressed by it. Should've thought of it myself.
744.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
"Safety" is pretty hot in the LLM world these days. Quite a position to be in, to be the one to define safety. It's gonna be a weird decade.
745.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
"TimeCamp is able to record when and how long employees access work-related documents, and to differentiate – based on electronic pathway – from when they're on non-work sites" Electronic pathway you say? Well, guess you&#x27
746.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
Maybe some don't know, but it's not because he hides it. There's plenty of media out there. It's all recorded. Decks go out to the public. That's one of the most off-putting parts of the whole operation. It's o
747.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
"a week-long set of discussion panels, informal gatherings and events" Nothing says "informal" like having an entire brigade of a third nation's military play doorman for your party while you discuss the implementat
748.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
You might investigate orthopedic stem cell therapy as a less invasive treatment for bone repair. You'll need a proper assessment, of course, but if you're a good candidate, it is essentially injections rather than surgery. Or, it
749.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
In your European city, can you walk into a shop and steal €900 of goods with full confidence that 1) you won't be arrested and 2) even if you were, the state would decline to prosecute? You don't have to call it left if you don&#x
750.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
You have to acknowledge that things have gotten pretty out of control in SF, and that those kinds of behaviors and policies wouldn't be acceptable "anywhere else in the world" either. SF is radical by any standard. > There

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