ipython

18 ms·

601.
by ipython 3y ago
To be fair, it the most honest product description available. A traditional WAF is - at best - a layer of security that is not guaranteed to stop a determined attacker. This service is the same - a best effort approach to stopping common at
602.
by ipython 3y ago
I'm not agreeing with Gemini's output, just to be clear. However, isn't this a signal that we shouldn't subrogate our own ability to think and make decisions to some set of floating point weights out there in the cloud s
603.
by ipython 3y ago
Agreed! And it was a good ruling IMO. You can see the tribunal's decision here: https://decisions.civilresolutionbc.ca/crt/crtd/en/525448/1/... . IMO it boils down to, your web site, including i
604.
by ipython 3y ago
I guess I just don't understand this 'no rules' mentality. If you put a chatbot on the front page of your car dealership, do you really expect it to engage with you in a deep political conversation? Is there a difference in
605.
by ipython 3y ago
You've once again repeated the same line about "culture wars". How exactly is this different from any other tool? Should VS Code hit up an error if you write code to check in a regex for /liberal tears/? How about s
606.
by ipython 3y ago
Wow. So companies can’t control their own image now? They’re forced to let you trick some llm they host to spew out garbage? Such a weird take.
607.
by ipython 3y ago
Don't worry, these incorrect answers will soon be spit back out as gospel by ChatGPT, which will then lead to further auto-generated blogspam, which is then used as a primary source for Wikipedia, ...
608.
by ipython 3y ago
That reminds me of one good thing I have experienced along these lines. Whenever I take my wife in to the doctor, there is a point where the registrar, nurse, really anyone, pulls me away for a random reason. The only point of that interact
609.
by ipython 3y ago
I had the same gag reflex when I saw the suicide questions bringing my 10yo to the doctor. Talk about leading the witness... I get the issue, and we have a real problem in this country with depression. But the solution is to ask a sterile q
610.
by ipython 3y ago
Even 30+ years ago when I lived overseas on military bases, change was not given in pennies on the base exchange as it was too expensive to ship them (as I was told). Instead your change was rounded to the nearest nickel.
611.
by ipython 3y ago
Not surprising. Amazon is terrible at delivering consumer apps. The Apple TV prime video app freezes often, then after they added ads, the app now actively prevents you from muting them! You can mute during an ad, but then the app will imme
612.
by ipython 3y ago
IMO, your timelines are way off and the goalposts are totally skewed. In 1980, the Commodore 64 hadn't even been released yet. Even so, 15 years later, in 1995, almost 15% of adults had dialup access to the Internet. The real goalpost
613.
by ipython 3y ago
This was not apparent in the mid 1980s when the robot panic was definitely in full swing. You're looking back with almost 40 years of hindsight. The view in the 80s was that the entire assembly line was going away to be replaced with n
614.
by ipython 3y ago
Ah. I'm old enough to remember the last time automation was going to eliminate all the jobs.. back in the 80's, when robots entered the chat and manufacturing jobs got outsourced to Japan. (side note, interesting to read that the
615.
by ipython 3y ago
The trouble with this language, which seems unambiguous, can be difficult to implement in an emergency situation. For example: https://abcnews.go.com/US/woman-sepsis-life-saving-abortion-... As a partner with a wife wh
616.
by ipython 3y ago
Early days… 15 years later. To quote spaceballs, When exactly will “then” be “now”?
617.
by ipython 3y ago
People absolutely care! You can't cheat physics, so at today's CPU speeds, spinning disk HDDs more closely resemble tape drives than not. You have to pay a significant performance price when moving the read head across the disk su
618.
by ipython 3y ago
Looks cool. How do you see this differing from streamlit? https://streamlit.io/
619.
by ipython 3y ago
The most incredible TIL from that video was the hijacking of the [Galaxy Leader]( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galaxy_Leader ) via helicopter. It's still an ongoing hostage situation as of today, according to the W
620.
by ipython 3y ago
In case it wasn't obvious, I meant no sarcasm when I said great research. The GP did a fabulous job digging up context and researching where this data may have been sourced from. Yes, they did say it looked like the same dataset (I ass
621.
by ipython 3y ago
Great research! Hilarious that the dataset link you provided just happens to have the exact same number of texts available for download as are available in this "commercial" dataset: > Showing 1 to 20 of 829 papers
622.
by ipython 3y ago
Does the image https://d18pp9dg727fce.cloudfront.net/wp-content/uploads/200... from the article load for anyone? For me, from multiple browsers, it shows as a very broken JPG that's clearly had a few bit flip
623.
by ipython 3y ago
You can only begin to understand the complexity and nuance of a subject if you are exposed to information in long written form. Tbh I see this with my own kids who don’t even know what questions to ask because they haven’t seen the possibil
624.
by ipython 3y ago
The information density and the ability to drive deep into a subject is far superior in written form than a video. I can think of a few reasons to support my assertion. First is simply the fact that you must dedicate much more time to read
625.
by ipython 3y ago
This is a puzzling attitude to me. Every time we technologists see a crappy proprietary solution being used for a problem, the first exclamation is, "why not use <commodity solution X>? That's so dumb, they spent $10k on tha
626.
by ipython 3y ago
Also Colgan Air 3407, a codeshare for United, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colgan_Air_Flight_3407 , which crashed with no survivors in February 2009.
627.
by ipython 3y ago
IMO at night the white LED lights aren't the problem; the people who insist on driving everywhere with their high beams on all the time are. Maybe it's just me but it seems that more people than ever are driving with their brights
628.
by ipython 3y ago
When you have such large numbers I can’t expect that there are zero people without these services. So to me this is a specious argument- we certainly did blanket the country with electricity and phone service. There will of course always be
629.
by ipython 3y ago
You now get charged for ipv4 addresses as well. Less than nat, yes, but now ipv4 addresses are no longer free either.
630.
by ipython 3y ago
SoftICE brings back memories... although now that you're using Bochs, you can just use Bochs' internal debugger to do the same thing. Heck you can connect the Bochs debugger to IDA Pro: https://hex-rays.com/product

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