irjustin

7 ms·

91.
by irjustin 10mo ago
> What is the downside to using email? If true to the post, it lacks "real time". Doom scrolling by nature is while chat is async. Refreshing Gmail constantly is not fun.
92.
by irjustin 10mo ago
Isn't this the 2021 paper? I can't find the 2025 which this article is supposed to be improving upon that work? Or are we just resurfacing 2021 work all together? [Edit] Yes that is the 2021 paper, but this new announcement is sup
93.
by irjustin 10mo ago
> neither in the linked article nor in the complete paper, which i did read. I'm having trouble finding the paper, can you link please?
94.
by irjustin 10mo ago
Just so we're clear the current voter base says this is exactly how it should be.
95.
by irjustin 10mo ago
> I’ve been a reluctant adopter of Playwright and hopeful for a new approach. Out of curiosity, why? Personally, I'm a massive lover of playwright. Flakiness has been so much lower for us.
96.
by irjustin 10mo ago
Yes but don't tell them they're doing it wrong.
97.
by irjustin 10mo ago
I remember when my Linksys was considered a controlled device because it could be used to fly missiles. We thought it was the coolest thing.
98.
by irjustin 10mo ago
> They seem smart, but they are not; they are really just good at appearing to be smart There are too many different ways to measure intelligence. Speed, matching, discovery, memory, etc. We can combine those levers infinitely create&#x2
99.
by irjustin 10mo ago
> so are less able to afford ebikes Many countries with gig economies where the individual can't afford to own the actual method of transport, a rental market pops up to enable people to be able fulfill orders. This usually does mea
100.
by irjustin 10mo ago
Us developers are experiencing what designers have had to deal with for decades. 2009 anyone? https://theoatmeal.com/comics/design_hell
101.
by irjustin 10mo ago
> if physics was a branch of sociology ehhhhh but this way more apt on how it works (than you'd probably like) once you venture outside the realm of testable. PBS Space time recently did one on multi-verse[0], watch it and, you&#x27
102.
by irjustin 10mo ago
Doesn't that support the article? their bet was massive robotics in centralized warehouses, but that turns out not to be profitable. Unsure how the headlines doesn't align. Maybe it's different than what I'm seeing: >
103.
by irjustin 11mo ago
> It is weird how humans are biased like that. We're all just pattern matching machines and we humans are very good at it. So much so that we have the sayings - you can't teach an old dog... and a specialist in their field only
104.
by irjustin 11mo ago
that's the right move. after i upgraded, i showed my wife and she simply hasn't moved yet either. if i had only known.
105.
by irjustin 11mo ago
Yes please, liquid glass get out of here. This is the first time I viscerally felt: "Man I hate this update." I'm still too locked in to consider switching, but my eye is on the door if this keeps up.
106.
by irjustin 11mo ago
> The window quibble, the incubator gap, and the replication protocol do not touch the central, uncontested fact that chance contamination plus observational curiosity gave medicine its first antibiotic. Personally for me, while less imp
107.
by irjustin 11mo ago
This lightning is only a few centimeters long: https://www.kpbs.org/news/science-technology/2025/11/26/at-l...
108.
by irjustin 11mo ago
This isn't lightning like we think on earth. It's only a few centimeters long which is why it's never been detected before except by microphone[0]. [0] https://www.kpbs.org/news/science-technology/20
109.
by irjustin 11mo ago
> it's mind boggling that overwhelming majority is it though? I mean literally everything has to start there and the only way get to heavier elements is via stars and many-many iterations. it's not like heavier things popped in
110.
by irjustin 11mo ago
I love this. Chasing perfection for perfection alone.
111.
by irjustin 11mo ago
Thanks for this! Will test this model out because we do a lot of in between steps to get around the output token limits. Super nice if it worked for our use case to simply get full output.
112.
by irjustin 11mo ago
I REALLY wish they would stop displaying ft, mi, lbs. It actually angers me.
113.
by irjustin 11mo ago
I believe it has nothing to do with sexual offense and that the higher prices of goods is really affecting people. So he's still immune the anything that's horrendous.
114.
by irjustin 11mo ago
> I took knowability to be, how well you know the properties of a particle? No, I'm using the literal definition: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/knowability > I thought Hisenberg meant the more y
115.
by irjustin 11mo ago
> irjustin is either redefining words to suit their purpose, or isn’t articulating their point well. https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/knowability Man you're frustrating. I'm literally using the d
116.
by irjustin 11mo ago
Yes, which makes it even harder for ULA to compete.
117.
by irjustin 11mo ago
Knowability directly means "ability to know" meaning whether you are even able to know it at all i.e. you can/can't ever know it. The Heisenberg uncertainty means you can't know it (i.e. it's not a value/p
118.
by irjustin 11mo ago
> Heisenberg says the more accurately you measure one property, the less accurately you can measure a second [related] property. mmm you've redescribed what the parent post was saying. Heisenberg's principal is about the _knowa
119.
by irjustin 11mo ago
Common misconception, probably because it's the one that gets repeated the most/easiest to understand. It's more fundamental than measurement, observation. PBS Spacetime has something on it[0]. [0] https://www.yout
120.
by irjustin 11mo ago
So, I agree with what you're saying, but that doesn't matter. The legal standing doesn't care what tech it is behind it. 1000 monkeys for all it matters. The point is level 3 is the most dangerous level because neither the pu

More ›