joenot443

8 ms·

121.
by joenot443 5mo ago
> Apple wouldn't ban us since we're not doing anything that would qualify as spam or abuse Hmm, I wouldn't be so certain about that. Apple can ban you for whatever they like.
122.
by joenot443 5mo ago
RIP Gord. Such an awesome songwriter.
123.
by joenot443 5mo ago
Do you think the average CNN reader has a good grasp on the distinction of relative and eustatic sea levels? I considered it a pretty nuanced topic, I’m surprised CNN treats it as table stakes.
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by joenot443 5mo ago
It’s pretty usual for cars to run straight through a hard red light in NYC Cyclists quite literally do it every single day I don’t think the behavior is equally distributed
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by joenot443 5mo ago
I agree. The date range selector used in Google Flights is a near flawless control. The implementation can be done, it’s just hard.
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by joenot443 5mo ago
It's certainly concise but I still remain unconvinced a human wrote it. > It's a weapon disguised as helpfulness. The source code is without a doubt AI (it's got a comment for the ""),
127.
by joenot443 5mo ago
> You asked a simple question. They lobbed a document. > It's a weapon disguised as helpfulness. These are particular sentences I find questionable. Would you write that way? I certainly wouldn't. GPTZero is by no means perf
128.
by joenot443 5mo ago
This is slop too though, right? > Pasting a massive AI-generated response into a chat or email where a human would write one sentence. It destroys the medium itself. Nobody writes essays in Slack. It's only possible because of AI co
129.
by joenot443 5mo ago
So now that 8 years have passed since that article was written, do you have any idea how many Canadians have been banned from the US for life because they used marijuana in the past? > credit card data can be stored in the United States,
130.
by joenot443 5mo ago
I think in the case of Anthropic, it shows they’re at the very least willing to engage with the most important people in the philosophical and theological realm they’re in the midst of disrupting. When the question asked is roughly of “can
131.
by joenot443 5mo ago
> They would if you could print things out of durable materials that had weight and structure You and I totally would, but we're nerds! Think of how much coaxing it takes to get the average North American homeowner to replace a leak
132.
by joenot443 5mo ago
> neither will the one off random app that only your household uses This reminds me a bit of the 2010s idea that every house would have a 3D printer to make one off repairs. Years later, this still seems far out of reach. If anything, it
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by joenot443 5mo ago
It's quite literally called Link https://developer.apple.com/documentation/swiftui/link I'm not sure how much easier they can make it at this point.
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by joenot443 5mo ago
> what isn't appropriate for it? It'd be very silly to render a shader pipeline in WebKit. You could, but with Metal sitting right there, it would be silly.
135.
by joenot443 5mo ago
> The American economy remains unusually flexible, dynamic and innovative by rich-world standards. This makes it particularly adaptable, especially in times of crisis I think this almost understates things. There is no economy in the wor
136.
by joenot443 5mo ago
What’s the long term utility of world models? There’s no doubt they’re technically impressive, but what does one do with it?
137.
by joenot443 5mo ago
It's a cool little analogy, one I'd never heard of before https://www.econlib.org/archives/2012/01/an_answer_to_a.html > True, at the beginning each resident has a $100 liability. But each also h
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by joenot443 5mo ago
Generally that statistic refers to populations in isolation, not the entire world in aggregate. It is fairly well agreed upon that American kids across the nation are currently testing lower than they were in 2010.
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by joenot443 5mo ago
> This article costs $0.02. Read it? See this sounds excellent to me. In order to make it work for the boardroom though, it'd be more like $0.50/article or $0.99 for "breaking news". I can imagine the math being rough
140.
by joenot443 5mo ago
It seems disingenuous to suggest that the choices Trudeau made in his cabinet aren’t still being felt by the LPC and the rest of the country to this day. Painting Carney as a progressive conservative doesn’t seem like a good faith position,
141.
by joenot443 5mo ago
The article’s about the product itself, not the idiom you’re referencing
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by joenot443 5mo ago
Are custom molded ones better? I’ve been using swimmers plugs for a few years now and they’ve been fine. Do you use an eye mask too?
143.
by joenot443 5mo ago
https://archive.is/JUPmz
144.
by joenot443 5mo ago
I was also taken aback by this, but apparently it's a real trend. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Age_restrictions_on_energy_dri...
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by joenot443 5mo ago
When you argue in bad faith like this you shouldn’t be surprised nobody takes you seriously.
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by joenot443 6mo ago
Can any Americans confirm this? Were your high school sports games televised and commentated?
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by joenot443 6mo ago
That makes sense!
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by joenot443 6mo ago
Are you earnestly under the impression that Trump does the things he does such that he can be paid later in secret bitcoin transfers? Like is that your actual model? I’m curious
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by joenot443 6mo ago
I think the cat is entirely out of the bag on that one, I’m afraid. There are no shortage of coins and no shortage of sketchy exchanges. The platforms do work with LEOs, when asked, but my understanding is that unless the perp was a serious
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by joenot443 6mo ago
They recently joined the EU?

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