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kaibee
searching PlanetScale…
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61.
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by
kaibee
1y ago
Look, its pretty simple. Here's a microcosm example: There is a German ship-builder that exclusively builds luxury yachts. They have ~2,000 highly skilled craftsmen, engineers, etc. This company only exists because wealth is concentr
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kaibee
1y ago
> Citation needed. If you've spent any time dynamical systems, as an example, you'd know that the computer basically only kind of crudely estimates things, and only things that are abstractly near by. You may be able to write d
63.
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kaibee
1y ago
I don't know what the future holds, but I know that this pattern is the 'horseless carriage' of developer automation.
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kaibee
1y ago
No. Obviously the tax would be phased in over a long period of time and for political reasons probably include some recompense to current owners. But what, are we doomed for all time because of decisions made in the past? There will alwa
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kaibee
1y ago
Has the amount of 95%+ reviews games-released increased though? And how much of that is due to the pandemic? Its anecdotal, but the game-dev discord I'm in has had a decent reduction in # of regulars since the tail end of the pandemi
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kaibee
1y ago
Can confirm. Been working on a spaceship colony game still in prototype phase, the code isn't too clean to begin with. Ended up asking the AIs for typed Vector3 in C#, which gave me a starting point. https://gist.github.co
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by
kaibee
1y ago
Yeah, but isn't text to image kinda the perfect tool for creating certain UI? The point of an icon is to compress/transform some idea/action/whatever into an image that communicates exactly what it does/what it rep
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kaibee
1y ago
Yeah, some of the bigger numbers were a problem, so we switched to using a horizontally scaling db cluster so that we could cover all of the (useful) numbers. When we encounter a new number, it gets routed to the appropriate db where the r
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kaibee
1y ago
Eh it kinda makes sense. You want to boost domestic production but you also don't want to stifle domestic adoption. So if you implement both tariffs and subsidies, consumers can still pay the market price but will buy up all domestic p
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kaibee
1y ago
> What about vague requirements or cases with multiple potential paths or cases where some technical choices might have important business consequences that shareholders might need to know about? If the cost of developing the software is
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kaibee
1y ago
6-17, the time to actually raise them. It ain't like just because the kid 7 you can leave them at home while both parents go to work.
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kaibee
1y ago
> So while you may see this as a valid reason/excuse for yourself not to have kids, it doesn't explain broader fertility declines. C'mon you have the whole answer right here. Its a prisoners dilemma. People aren't st
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kaibee
1y ago
> Yes, kids are expensive. But countries like Korea and Singapore are pouring money into incentives and still seeing fertility drop to record lows. This is what you're missing. They are not. When the Titanic hit the iceberg, you co
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kaibee
1y ago
> Godless evolution suggests randomness produced all of it overtime. Nope. Randomness _and_ a selection function. Natural selection, ie: surviving to create the next generation. > Yet, that's never worked in anything we've
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kaibee
1y ago
Yes, but sometimes asking dumb questions is the first step to asking smart questions. And OP's investigation does raise some questions to me at least. 1. Give a model a context with some # of actually random numbers and then ask it to
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kaibee
1y ago
> It wasn't "their customers" that brigaded. This is a silly idea. Who else would care enough or know about it?
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kaibee
2y ago
Not OP but hobby gamedev here: Yes, but that's why ~~good~~ fun enemy AI for games is both an art and a science. My approach is that the path from the pathfinding algorithm is just a known good solution. The path the agent gets back f
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kaibee
2y ago
Imagine this: instead of the search engine space being 90% focused on ads and 10% on providing a good search experience, you could have one that is focused on finding the thing you're looking for.
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kaibee
2y ago
I'd hope the consumer experience ends up improving.
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kaibee
2y ago
> Lightning is still better than USB C in terms of physical connector design (Lightning puts the male part on the more easily replaced cable side). Yeah, basically just repeating what luma said but you have this backwards. USB-C does ha
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kaibee
2y ago
It could happen entirely accidentally. "Oh, we hit for DEADBEEF at 11:00am in London, so ignore hits for DEADBEEF from anywhere else outside some Nx safety factor of the driving distance from that hit, because it has to be a false posi
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kaibee
2y ago
Well, partially its that for all of Apple's faults, this is one thing that they're neurotic about. But the xbox controller comparison isn't really good because controllers have moving parts. An iPhone, except for the side-b
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kaibee
2y ago
> It's the same lie as EVs claiming to be "green" in places where fossil fuel sources dominate electricity production. This is just anti-ev propaganda. First, its kind of a chicken-egg situation: 'its not worth going
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kaibee
2y ago
> But it has nothing to do with the claim that "denying claims increases profits", which is simply not true. Well, it's kind of transparently true. If the worst-case scenario is that you need to return some premiums, then
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kaibee
2y ago
> The perversion of what constitutes "insurance" in the US medical industry is the fault of our legal system and tax code The ACA's public option was killed by a Senator who had a lot Health Insurance industry backing and
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kaibee
2y ago
Don't necessarily count Intel out.
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kaibee
2y ago
> You can be in IT, discover a software product at work and decide you think the company is worth investing in. And then you can be still be wrong because you didn't appreciate that the company is operating a low-trust environment&#
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kaibee
2y ago
> Unfortunately we don't have much more to go on, given an academia that is overwhelmingly leftist, especially in the social sciences. Yea its hard figure out the truth when you just dismiss all the evidence that goes against your p
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kaibee
2y ago
> We don't give them direct access to the HR platform We already algorithmically filter resumes, using far dumber 'AI'. Now sure, that's not firing the CEO level... but trying to fire the CEO when you're an AI i
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kaibee
2y ago
> ultimately more value seems to be produced. Is more value produced or are costs just shifted off the balance sheet onto the public commons? Driving instead of walking/public transit has certainly been profitable for some people&#
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