jjani

14 ms·

301.
by jjani 1y ago
They are, but they have in common that a huge portion of things written about them online in English - especially about these cultural subjects - are very outdated or otherwise unrepresentative. Like I said, most of that comment is written
302.
by jjani 1y ago
My entire social circle is Korean and I've never seen a same-age couple (or one where the girl is older) use 오빠.
303.
by jjani 1y ago
It does, on NYE there's huge groups of kids around going out for the first time.
304.
by jjani 1y ago
Alcohol consumption in Korea among young adults has cratered over the last 10 years.
305.
by jjani 1y ago
That isn't about the social hierarchy, it's about the switch. If the couple would always use 존댓말 - which is not the norm nowadays but still a large enough minority that it's not weird - then obviously it'd be a switch t
306.
by jjani 1y ago
> As an obvious foreigner, you are 100% exempt from all this. In fact, if you get it right, it'll make them feel weird and they'll try to avoid that. Are you sure? In Korea, everyone who seriously cares about this stuff absolut
307.
by jjani 1y ago
Never heard someone saying 님 sounds creepy, it's very commonplace in tech companies, Kakao was far from the first to introduce this. I've worked at a place where everyone was ..님 and no one cared.
308.
by jjani 1y ago
Just so you know, the system has been adjusted a while ago so that new 빠른 no longer occur. And it wouldn't matter anyway; the changes from the top are already having their effect, elementary school kids are starting to consistently use
309.
by jjani 1y ago
That's only viable if the quality of the outputs can be automatically graded, reliably. GP's case sounds like one where that's probably possible, but for lots of specific tasks that isn't feasible, including the other o
310.
by jjani 1y ago
Google does not expose their reasoning any more. They give "thought summaries" which provide effectively zero value. [1][2] [1] https://ai.google.dev/gemini-api/docs/thinking#summaries [2] https:/&
311.
by jjani 1y ago
No clue, it very much did it for me, but given the lack of new comments since March they might have silently stopped doing that. That they never responded there nor even bothered to close the thread fits squarely with GP's experience w
312.
by jjani 1y ago
> I don't recall if Google Cloud verified my ID in the past, though It generally does not. No idea if there are edge cases where it does, but that's definitely not the norm for the average user.
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by jjani 1y ago
If by reasoning you mean showing CoT, Gemini and OA are the same in this regard - neither provides it, not through the UI nor through the API. The "summaries" both provide have zero value and should be treated as non-existent. Ant
314.
by jjani 1y ago
Bit strange to see such new accounts already priming everyone to think this is acceptable and normal, which it isn't, hence OA having started doing this months ago and still not a single other provider has it, despite offering just as
315.
by jjani 1y ago
OpenAI introduced this with the public availability of o3, so no. It's also the only LLM provider which has this. What OpenAI has that the others don't is SamA's insatiable thirst for everyone's biometric data.
316.
by jjani 1y ago
GP did mention this :) > I've never heard of that's a 'partner' of the largest AI company and Worldcoin founder
317.
by jjani 1y ago
Great, then they should probably not be allowed to do business in the EU, as they're unable to do so in a legal manner.
318.
by jjani 1y ago
Similarly: https://github.com/getcursor/cursor/issues/1052
319.
by jjani 1y ago
It reads nothing like ChatGPT, the "on the flip" is a dead giveaway that it isn't. Strange comment.
320.
by jjani 1y ago
Sure, replace "the most tax" with "the highest tax rate", as that was your sentence. > And GGP talked about how "a minority of taxpayers finance the government". Your reply was to GP, and it wasn't one
321.
by jjani 1y ago
OpenAI does, by virtue of doing business in the EU.
322.
by jjani 1y ago
"The top 1 percent of tax payers pays the most tax" is a tautology. GP talked about the uber wealthy .
323.
by jjani 1y ago
They're talking about "facilitated by the App Store ecosystem" so it includes everything from online shopping to advertising. 1 billion iPhone users spending/generating on average $1000 on their phones per year? Seems re
324.
by jjani 1y ago
Hi, early user here :) Liking the product so far. We just started using the CLI parts for our RN app, with your cloud translations. Few things to put on your roadmap if they aren't on it yet: - Would like it if we could set the model p
325.
by jjani 1y ago
It is a problem with Supabase as it's a problem inherent to RLS, and Supabase pushes very hard for RLS to increase adoption by non-technical users like the person who this article is about. You're right that they give lots of warn
326.
by jjani 1y ago
It doesn't have to be full fat, it can be literally anything as long as it provides a backend layer inbetween the DB and the FE. It can be a single Typescript file that uses literally whatever the LLM defaults to, probably Express give
327.
by jjani 1y ago
Just "vibe coding" something minimal in a Cloudflare Worker, or even, ironically, a Supabase Edge Function that directly connects to the DB would 9 out of 10 times lead to something more secure than using RLS. The LLM will always
328.
by jjani 1y ago
It would not be surprising if half of the pre-"vibe coding" mobile apps that use Supabase have the exact same security holes. This is really nothing new, it's inherent to RLS being just the technology that sounds incredibly c
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by jjani 1y ago
If you can quote anyone well-known saying we'd be replacing programmers in 6 months back in 2019, I'd be interested to read it.
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by jjani 1y ago
I also don't prefer them, but a clear benefit is the squatting pose being a lot healthier than the standard sitting on a Western toilet. Somewhat fixable by a squatty potty, but those aren't in public restrooms.

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