kaoD

26 ms·

421.
by kaoD 3y ago
Don't you have indicators? In Spain the buttons (which BTW are increasingly uncommon, cars lost the battle) have two large indicators, lit depending on the state: - Please press - Wait for green
422.
by kaoD 3y ago
So if I get this correctly, this is mostly useful for microservices and would be kinda pointless for a monolithic architecture?
423.
by kaoD 3y ago
But again, what's the difference between that and just having a moderately-long access token if you'll still be handing out access tokens for the lifetime of the refresh token?
424.
by kaoD 3y ago
But I already pointed that out in my question. You didn't address my actual concern.
425.
by kaoD 3y ago
As a side question (or rather, what I expected the central point of the article to be instead): how are you supposed to actually use JWT? The point of JWT vs opaque tokens is that you can just inspect the token itself to derive permission
426.
by kaoD 3y ago
Obligatory link to the Ultimate Game Boy Talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HyzD8pNlpwI
427.
by kaoD 3y ago
It's nerd(ier) Game of Thrones in real life. Pretty entertaining.
428.
by kaoD 3y ago
The poem you've written follows a structure often used in humorous or nonsensical verses. The first two lines, "Roses are red, violets are blue," are a classic opening for many poems and are typically followed by lines that r
429.
by kaoD 3y ago
Yeah I didn't say this was a good example (I'm not OP, was just adding info), but you're moving the goalposts from "you pointed its error" to "that is in its training data" (which is fair, just not what I
430.
by kaoD 3y ago
That Quora guy was CTO and VPEng of Facebook so plenty of connections I guess. Also Quora seems like a good source of question-and-answer data which has probably been key in gpt-instruct training.
431.
by kaoD 3y ago
> All apples are red. All apples are fruit. My car is red, therefore my car is a fruit. > The conclusion "My car is a fruit" is not logically valid. This is an example of the fallacy of the undistributed middle. The logic go
432.
by kaoD 3y ago
> I don't think that release was a surprise to the board Unless this is exactly the kind of lack of "candor" and "break of communications with Sam" really meant, on the original accusations after the firing. Eith
433.
by kaoD 3y ago
My point is: both are two sides of the same coin.
434.
by kaoD 3y ago
Maybe I'm missing what "abstraction" means here but seems like the tasks were centered around grids and other spatial problems, which are a very limited subset of abstraction/reasoning. In my experience GPT4/V is pr
435.
by kaoD 3y ago
> Those are rapacious and malevolent organizations. Isn't that exactly why you should outrun them?
436.
by kaoD 3y ago
> It seems that OpenAI has brief time periods during which their RAG system is able to work properly This is the problem of running tests behind a huge black box over the internet: are you even measuring properly? Who knows. OpenAI has b
437.
by kaoD 3y ago
This is a fundamental misunderstanding of what's great about Rust. The case for rust is not its memory safety, but its expressiveness through zero cost abstractions, one of which is memory safety.
438.
by kaoD 3y ago
> Their findings showed that ventromedial prefrontal cortex (vmPFC) thickness of women who were using OCs was reduced compared to men I would expect the study to compare it to other women not using OCs. Does this methodology make some se
439.
by kaoD 3y ago
Who would want to experience more fear in safe situations? > This part of the prefrontal cortex is thought to sustain emotion regulation, such as decreasing fear signals in the context of a safe situation.
440.
by kaoD 3y ago
...which I suspect has a large overlap with ad blocker users and, even those that don't, probably are not as sensitive to online ads as average Joe.
441.
by kaoD 3y ago
> For example "[", "[F", "[[F", etc. are valid CFR[] inputs. Are those different from just "F"? If not, even if those are technically valid syntax, op's explanation seems clearer. I was confus
442.
by kaoD 3y ago
It actually shows "no data" over Ukraine.
443.
by kaoD 3y ago
Not obvious indeed, but after some thought it actually feels natural to have INT32_MIN (a negative number) at the bottom.
444.
by kaoD 3y ago
Ah, the good old premature abstraction. You're coding for a future that might not exist. You might be coding for the wrong future and you painted yourself into a corner. Been there, done that.
445.
by kaoD 3y ago
Then how come the media backtracked this exact law in my country (which actually came into effect) as soon as they saw their audience plummet?
446.
by kaoD 3y ago
What I noticed is fashionable now are OKRs. Never seen them work correctly though.
447.
by kaoD 3y ago
Toki Pona is very ambiguous so it's actually harder to parse. All words can be used as any part of speech, so the parsing itself is often derived from context. E.g. "mi wile tawa wawa" could be parsed as: - "mi (wile) (t
448.
by kaoD 3y ago
> If loading some resource runs into trouble, it's simply not feasible for the Node.js or React or PHP to surface an error to the user. In what way? Do you mean not feasible or just lazily coded?
449.
by kaoD 3y ago
Also: search engines. I spent a good chunk of a month fixing an app initially developed with this mindset. Immense value delivered just by making things work as they should've from the beginning.
450.
by kaoD 3y ago
Did nothing of interest in my case. What was supposed to happen?

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