karaterobot

10 ms·

91.
by karaterobot 1y ago
Sorry, there's no way to do that without doxxing myself. It's pretty simple to implement though, and I'd be happy to answer any questions. I'm sure you can do the same thing with any CMS that lets you customize templates
92.
by karaterobot 1y ago
I worked a reference desk around the turn of the century. Your public library probably still has one, though I think they may be pooled across different areas now, I'm not sure.
93.
by karaterobot 1y ago
My blog is more minimal, and still viable. It's just a big page with 761 posts on it. It's 360 KB all in, and it's interactive in about 1 second. No category pages, no individual pages. No search... well, CMD+F is your search
94.
by karaterobot 1y ago
I'm not clear how this represents him not being pragmatic, could you say more?
95.
by karaterobot 1y ago
> According to this, people must have been living in tribes until the industrial revolution, right? And then capitalism just naturally emerged, of course. Not a single drop of blood was spilled. I didn't really want to wade into a p
96.
by karaterobot 1y ago
I wonder if Alex Roman was pulled aside by the caporegime and told that if he takes the fall for this one, he'll be a made man once he's out of prison.
97.
by karaterobot 1y ago
> This is on a 32” 1440p display What in the world.
98.
by karaterobot 1y ago
I also don't think most people are complaining about his age, as much as his appointment without qualifications in writing policy, and just in general the fact that regulations are being rewritten by someone whose only qualification is
99.
by karaterobot 1y ago
jQuery's still the third most used web framework, behind React and before NextJS. If you use jQuery to build Wordpress websites, you'd be specializing in popular web technologies in the year 2025. https://survey.stackov
100.
by karaterobot 1y ago
Maybe not, if there's no way to differentiate between something that has fallen off the radar, and something that is currently on the radar (I mean that all the tabs are in one big flat list, no matter if they're relevant or not).
101.
by karaterobot 1y ago
I don't really follow OSINT, but I occasionally enjoy the fruits of that labor. I assume these models are all in heavy rotation for identifying a location based on an imperfect photograph. What are other practical implications of a mod
102.
by karaterobot 1y ago
I'm not going to ask if you actually read the article. My recommendation is to read the second half of the headline.
103.
by karaterobot 1y ago
I couldn't be more excited about this vehicle (I put $50 down to reserve one), but god damn, that customizer tool is bad. I'm someone who goes to a lot of auto manufacturer websites and makes imaginary builds, so I think I've
104.
by karaterobot 1y ago
This readme file, which is about how notation systems influence thought, is something I refer to again and again. It's given me a lot of insights and ideas. I recommend it! https://github.com/kai-qu/notation It re
105.
by karaterobot 1y ago
Okay, it's back up: For purposes of this division: (a) “Social media platform” means a public or semipublic internet-based service or application that has users in California and that meets both of the following criteria:
106.
by karaterobot 1y ago
I would like to read the text of the bill (because I'd like to see their definition of social media) but apparently the CA legislature website is down. When it is back up, it should be here: https://leginfo.legislature.ca.go
107.
by karaterobot 1y ago
> With this approach, everybody wants fentanyl. One difference that may possibly affect the strength of your argument is that fentanyl is a physically addictive drug. Social media may be "addictive" but they aren't addict
108.
by karaterobot 1y ago
I just checked, and my old standby, "create an image of 12 black squares" is still not something GPT-4o can do. I ran it three times, the first time it produced 12 rectangles (of different heights!), the second time it produced 14
109.
by karaterobot 1y ago
I think you might be creating a backstory for this person without any knowledge to ground it on. That's inevitable, we all do it, but be careful about drawing conclusions based on unevidenced assumptions.
110.
by karaterobot 1y ago
> The point of this experiment is not to see whether Regenerator can build a world-class and beloved publication without human journalists. I’m a huge fan of human journalists... I’m looking forward to working with human journalists and
111.
by karaterobot 1y ago
The code will function, in the sense of executing, whether the underlying concepts are sufficiently well-understood or not. Considering the ramifications of that statement might lead you to seeing why people want to understand what they&#x2
112.
by karaterobot 1y ago
> At some point you will understand that you will never have absolute and complete axioms from which to build everything on [1], and you have to work with what you have. To have hardware that displays blue, and code that manipulates blue
113.
by karaterobot 1y ago
You know, this game pretty much demonstrates how fast cell phone addiction happened. You can tell the year by how many people are staring at their phones, and how big their phones are. You don't see nearly as many people reading newspa
114.
by karaterobot 1y ago
I have an MLIS, and worked in libraries for years. It's a common misconception that librarians choose books they think are best, or most morally or intellectually instructive for readers. This never happens, or almost never happens. Th
115.
by karaterobot 1y ago
What's an example of librarians banning books? I typically see library books being removed due to regulations passed by federal, state, city councils, school boards, etc. There may be some examples out there of librarians refusing to l
116.
by karaterobot 1y ago
> I asked them: "why don't you simply see if you can ask your current staff to work 20 hours more for 75 euro's per hour on a freelance basis?" Working 20 hours more for a lot more money? You're on the verge of i
117.
by karaterobot 1y ago
> This is pretty normal in any large region that has been speaking a language continually for 1600 years. Large! The thing that gets me is that, geographically, all of the UK would fit easily into the state of Oregon, but you'd have
118.
by karaterobot 1y ago
My knowledge of color vision is hand-wavey. This isn't artificially simulated (or stimulated) tetrachromacy, right?
119.
by karaterobot 1y ago
> The social media company requires users to take a selfie video on their phone and uses AI to estimate the person's age. What I did not see in this article was anything about how AI can tell a 13 year old from a 12.9 year old with
120.
by karaterobot 2y ago
What's a different path to the solution of getting a kid to eat vegetables and go to bed? I'd say if you can get them to freely choose to do those, then you've won the argument. If it comes down to the equivalent of telling t

More ›