jobigoud

10 ms·

91.
by jobigoud 2y ago
It looks like this organization has rotating presidency and the current president happens to be the US FTC.
92.
by jobigoud 2y ago
Most likely copy-pasting code from somewhere else that doesn't use the same convention.
93.
by jobigoud 2y ago
For a second I thought someone had somehow remote-desktopped into my computer and I could see their pointer.
94.
by jobigoud 3y ago
But it probably read all the books ever published on COBOL.
95.
by jobigoud 3y ago
Even Google had a "search groups" feature at some point that would search in google and yahoo groups, newsgroups, forums and I think early reddit. For certain topics it's the only way to have reliable information. They delibe
96.
by jobigoud 3y ago
Higher quality could also mean the description attached to the original images in the dataset. If you were to describe a picture of someone you would never specifically call out the fact that they have 5 fingers per hand, we take it for gra
97.
by jobigoud 3y ago
When kids die as infants they don't have time to have any meaningful interactions with their great-grand parents so the point of the article still stands somewhat. The age of great-grandmothers is low infant mortality + parents making
98.
by jobigoud 3y ago
It's even possible they converge when trained on different data, if they are learning some underlying representation. There was recent research on face generation where they trained two models by splitting one training set in two witho
99.
by jobigoud 3y ago
It feels strange and almost arrogant to "name" the tree with the name of a human figure with our lifespan less than a mere century.
100.
by jobigoud 3y ago
At my previous workplace in France before going full remote I also had a 2-hour lunch break between 12H and 14H. It was great I would bike to a food place, grab some to go, and head to the nearby park and be by myself listening to an audio
101.
by jobigoud 3y ago
We have things that can describe and explain why an image they have never seen is funny. That's pretty high level.
102.
by jobigoud 3y ago
Yes that's exactly what I'm saying. I'm wondering why people call the geometric primitive "splats" instead of "gaussians". I see people refer to the .ply file as containing millions of "splats".
103.
by jobigoud 3y ago
I see various people online calling the primitive "splats" (ex: the scene has millions of splats, 248 bytes for each splat, etc). But the primitive are the 3D gaussians, "splat" just refers to how they are rendered. I wo
104.
by jobigoud 3y ago
Personally I have noticed "File explorer apnea". When I need to navigate to a file or folder very deep into the hierarchy, starting from the root. I know exactly where it is but still need stepping into the hierarchy of folders, c
105.
by jobigoud 3y ago
Off topic but why is there a blatant conjugation mistake in the title of the article? Is this common? Is it some other cultural reference I'm not aware of? Is it AAVE? (I'm not a native English speaker).
106.
by jobigoud 3y ago
I don't use a VPN service to "hide myself", I use a VPN service to access content from other countries that is locked to that specific country. A use-case the OP seems to be completely oblivious about.
107.
by jobigoud 3y ago
> Tax everything the amount it costs to clean up the pollution it causes This would be very fair but note that it instantly kills anything that produces nuclear waste, as you must factor in the cost of maintaining that waste for 100 000
108.
by jobigoud 3y ago
Yeah it's pretty weird. With the word "suicide" it's sometimes used in this way to mean that one is pushed to commit the act by someone else. (Maybe more so in other languages where the verb is to suicide oneself ). S
109.
by jobigoud 3y ago
Would they really make the announcements in this order? It will make the cheaper device a lot weaker, everyone will be talking about what it doesn't have . Either the things it doesn't have are important, in which case people w
110.
by jobigoud 3y ago
Oooh, that explains why one the main characters in "Children of Time" by Adrian Tchaikovsky is named Portia (it's an intelligent spider). I'm currently halfway through the book, it's great.
111.
by jobigoud 3y ago
What about an .htm or .html TLD?
112.
by jobigoud 3y ago
Alice sends Bob an email containing the text resource.zip somewhere. Alice and Bob both trust each other. Bob's mail client converted the text into a link, Bob clicks the link and ends up on Mallory's website where the exploit is.
113.
by jobigoud 3y ago
> it had a 3-inch diameter... but today's version typically has a 6-inch diameter > After learning this, I cut my bagel in half to make it comply This math doesn't add up. Half the volume (and thus amount of food) of the b
114.
by jobigoud 3y ago
The concept of "owning" an animal always seemed a bit weird to me. Especially for wild animals. The animal in question doesn't know about this relationship. It's a bit like saying the Sentinelese uncontacted tribe are In
115.
by jobigoud 4y ago
Combining helps when you later have to make changes to the common part, by making it impossible to forget that there is another place in the code you also need to change. Splitting also introduces technical risk.
116.
by jobigoud 4y ago
> Sure living 3 years more then anyone else is pretty unlikely, but at the same time it's not proof. The previous record at that point was 116 years, that's a 6 year gap. If you look at the distribution now it follows a fairly
117.
by jobigoud 4y ago
> I think over time, maybe in just a year or two, westerners will reach tip burnout. I think it can last much longer. As a European I already don't understand it and I feel you should have reached tip burnout ten years ago. But the
118.
by jobigoud 4y ago
Unfortunately because of the thickness of the skull I'm not sure there will ever be another way. Any signal we get from the outside is very attenuated compared to what we get by going in. It could be a generational schism. You can imag
119.
by jobigoud 4y ago
If you are in space and you look at the Earth from below it's rotating clockwise in space. It's only counter-clockwise when you look from above.
120.
by jobigoud 4y ago
I wonder if people in the southern hemisphere think of it as rotating clockwise?

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