king_magic

12 ms·

91.
by king_magic 5y ago
Wow, this happens in my '22 Pilot nearly every day. Glad I'm not the only one annoyed/concerned about it.
92.
by king_magic 5y ago
RL is definitely not the only option in the information retrieval space.
93.
by king_magic 5y ago
I absolutely love hearing these kinds of historical tidbits. Had no idea NT had a built-in Prolog interpreter. Prolog was one of my favorite languages back in college, neat to see that it was used like this in Windows.
94.
by king_magic 5y ago
But.... in that example, wouldn't you actually care quite a bit about a flooded subway?
95.
by king_magic 5y ago
I for one really like this. Great work, and I would absolutely use (and pay for) this once it gets a bit more mature!
96.
by king_magic 5y ago
They'll much prefer paying a lot for energy vs. the coming mass extinction from human driven climate change.
97.
by king_magic 5y ago
That is simple not how non-ionizing radiation works.
98.
by king_magic 5y ago
This is absolutely not true. https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/child-covid-19-hospital...
99.
by king_magic 5y ago
Plenty of info on this circulating on news sites. https://www.google.com/search?q=delta+1000x+viral+load
100.
by king_magic 5y ago
You should, because you can still get Covid from one of those unvaccinated people - and you might die from it, or spread it to someone else who might die from it.
101.
by king_magic 5y ago
As I've said in another comment, the science is demonstrating that the vaccinated can spread Covid just as easily (though likely for a much shorter duration) than the unvaccinated. And the vaccinated can still (rarely) get severely sic
102.
by king_magic 5y ago
I'm not sure what point you're going for here, but at the end of the day, when the Delta variant results in 1000x the viral load in the nose/mouth for both unvaccinated and vaccinated folks, the only responsible solution is f
103.
by king_magic 5y ago
Eh, I suspect the author is mistaken here, but who knows, maybe that was updated after the fact? Hard to say who is right.
104.
by king_magic 5y ago
The author is unfortunately wrong. NVIDIA's Triton was referenced in marketing material as far back as 2018. https://developer.nvidia.com/blog/nvidia-serves-deep-learnin...
105.
by king_magic 5y ago
My point was more that the trope about people having a price seems to be pretty true.
106.
by king_magic 5y ago
I guess everyone has a price.
107.
by king_magic 5y ago
I've never once in all my years of using Windows dragged a file onto an application in the taskbar to open that file. I didn't even know that was a thing you could do until this post.
108.
by king_magic 5y ago
We expected Form Recognizer would reward the overhead of training and managing custom models with superior performance, but we were disappointed. In our testing, Form Recognizer's accuracy was poor and its response times were way
109.
by king_magic 5y ago
Based on the comments in this thread, this is the most I've ever been disappointed in the HN community. What Branson & his team did today was incredible and will pay off in spades for the future of humanity. I'd rather live
110.
by king_magic 5y ago
but an average coder wouldn't realistically expect to get sued for copyright for doing this Yeah, but they absolutely could if they copied code verbatim , which is what Copilot is often doing.
111.
by king_magic 5y ago
This was an entertaining read.
112.
by king_magic 5y ago
Fair enough, feedback taken.
113.
by king_magic 5y ago
And that's cool and all, but - again: The single most impactful thing you can do to boost your intelligence is learn how to effectively self-soothe That's a pretty big statement to make. The single, most impactful thing ,
114.
by king_magic 5y ago
The single most impactful thing you can do to boost your intelligence is learn how to effectively self-soothe This sounds like absolutely unscientific, completely unfounded, feel-good-blogspam bullshit. And hey, maybe it isn't
115.
by king_magic 5y ago
Yep, Copilot is insanely poorly thought out. Astonishing they'd release something as half-baked as this.
116.
by king_magic 5y ago
No, they are all entirely reasonable questions. Yeah, they might require lawyers to answer - tough shit. Understanding the legal landscape that ones' product lives in is part of a company's responsibility.
117.
by king_magic 5y ago
I truly don't think they can guarantee that. Which is a massive concern.
118.
by king_magic 5y ago
@Nat, these questions (all of them, not just the 2 you answered) are critical for anyone who is considering using this system. Please answer them? I for one wouldn't touch this with a 10000' pole until I know the answers to these
119.
by king_magic 5y ago
Yeah true - I see the same hesitancy at the middle management level too.
120.
by king_magic 5y ago
Personally, I've always felt the "chance meeting/collaboration/innovation" argument against remote work is total bullshit. My current fully remote team of the past year is leaps and bounds more collaborative and inn

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