jopsen

13 ms·

241.
by jopsen 1y ago
A set back is not necessarily lethal. We expect so much from our health care providers, and we sometimes don't appreciate that they deal with a wide array of patients. Some will come in with a tiny brushing, asking if they are going to
242.
by jopsen 1y ago
> The Interior Ministry explained that while most systems at the Daejeon data center are backed up daily to separate equipment within the same center and to a physically remote backup facility, the G-Drive’s structure did not allow for e
243.
by jopsen 1y ago
Also suppose you Facebook account was compromised, that bad, sad for the person affected. May cause some media attention if the person was famous. But if the right GitHub account is compromised, we could see massive supply chain issues. Or
244.
by jopsen 1y ago
Print out 2FA codes and bury them somewhere. It's not that hard, and you feel like a proper spy doing it ;)
245.
by jopsen 1y ago
Gas? Which you then only use 5-10% of the time. At least that's what I hear people saying.
246.
by jopsen 1y ago
This is a tech forum, and we like to think engineers make the world. But it's quite possible that the rule of law, capitalism, freedom, democracy, western institutions, etc. is what allows engineers to build stuff. Technology advances
247.
by jopsen 1y ago
It's probably easier (and hence, cheaper) to finance the AI infrastructure investments if you have a lot of recurring subscriptions. There is probably a lot of value in predictability. Meaning it might be visible for a $200, to offer m
248.
by jopsen 1y ago
The good parts still exist. They just don't grow as fast as the bad parts of the web. But like email, we're perhaps drowning in spam.
249.
by jopsen 1y ago
> does not make the overall state of the population that much less shitty. Has it ever been better? Not saying it shouldn't, just that we might have unrealistic expectations.
250.
by jopsen 1y ago
Sure, but if the local market is that high you probably have sever supply constraints. If you don't fix the supply constraints, you'll depress growth. You could fix the education system - good luck - and then wait 5 years before y
251.
by jopsen 1y ago
Underpaid or overpaid doesn't really matter. Sure it's sound to argue that wages would be higher with more constraint supply. BUT: The network effect of all SWE talent from across the globe moving to the US is also huge. Probably,
252.
by jopsen 1y ago
Maybe, but we have how many competing delivery networks? If they all shared the same last mile delivery vans/routes, wouldn't that take many trucks off the road? I'm not saying it's doable. I'm sure that in Soviet U
253.
by jopsen 1y ago
A counter argument is that the short turn around time with local 3D printing is absolutely a feature. I've printed small stuff just to get the fitting right, before I finished the part with fillets, etc. Also there is lots of small fun
254.
by jopsen 1y ago
Authorization through bambulab servers. Also probably AGPL infringement, since the slicer is a fork of priser slicer which is AGPL, and you can't build the slicer from source, because if you could, then you could use the binary plugin
255.
by jopsen 1y ago
Isn't this just economic uncertainty, after math of the hiring spree following covid, macro economic conditions (interest rate, etc). It still feels too early to predict the outcome, winds may change again.
256.
by jopsen 1y ago
To some extend, a criminal with nothing to lose don't necessarily stop just because they get caught. And for most of us, any risk to health or wellbeing isn't worth taking. You have something to lose the desperate criminal drug ad
257.
by jopsen 1y ago
The sensible thing would be to store more of existing non-persishables and then cycle through to other stores. 10kg bags of rice is not a common supermarket item in Denmark.
258.
by jopsen 1y ago
Isn't it also easier to license ARM, because that's the whole point of the ARM Corporation. It's not like Intel or AMD are known for letting other customize their existing chip designs.
259.
by jopsen 1y ago
Deploy the national guard to protect Californian highway guardrails! :)
260.
by jopsen 1y ago
Yeah, paying people to not be poor is actually not a bad idea. It's really sad some people can't find employment more gainful than scrapping highway guardrails.
261.
by jopsen 1y ago
Stayed at my parents for a week where we had to use public chargers. It wasn't great, even if we had no queues and fast chargers 5 minutes away. In some parts of Denmark I suspect charging infrastructure is overbuilt. But even with goo
262.
by jopsen 1y ago
Most EV buyers would probably stay far away from cars with 80-130km range. Going 900km with that is pretty bold. I wouldn't want to.. But driving around town, this is perfect.
263.
by jopsen 1y ago
An article 5 call wouldn't trigger an invasion of Russia. Besides the best response is to simply gift more toys to the Ukrainians.
264.
by jopsen 1y ago
I have the feeling that it's the small players that cause problems. Dumb bots that don't respect robot.txt or nofollow are the ones trying all combinations of the filters available in your search options and requesting all pages f
265.
by jopsen 1y ago
There are many ways to use an LLM. Writing code is a bit crazy, maybe writing tedious test case variations. But asking an LLM questions about a well established domain you're not expert in is a fantastic use case. And very relevant for
266.
by jopsen 1y ago
I'd agree, it's super easy to think such errors won't happen had they just used a fairly safe language and sane architecture. Or unit test, race detectors, etc. I suspect that few organizations that do all that, have a proces
267.
by jopsen 1y ago
0. Many people use Facebook messenger as primary contact book. Even my parents are on Facebook messenger. Convincing people to use signal is not easy, and there are lots of people I talk to whose phone number I don't have.
268.
by jopsen 1y ago
> Is it going to lead to the creation of a whole new consumption medium ? Good question? Is that necessary, or is it sufficient for AI to be integrated in every kind of CAD/design software out there? Because I think most productivit
269.
by jopsen 1y ago
True, but adoption of AI has certainly seen exponential growth. Improvement of models may not continue to be exponential. But models might be good enough, at this point it seems more like they need integration and context. I could be wrong
270.
by jopsen 1y ago
It's never just running commands in a container. Don't get me wrong, it's a fantastic primitive. But eventually you need to conditionally run some tests (to save compute). For some benchmarks you might have limited hardware,

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