klausa

7 ms·

91.
by klausa 4mo ago
I’m a multilingual person too and it never occurred to me to want this, and I’m still not sure why I would. I’m curious, tell me why you (want to) use this!
92.
by klausa 4mo ago
That is not the same as the annual mandatory health check. Maybe your employer pays for you to get a more comprehensive checkup by default and you're unaware of this? But the ones vast majority of population here gets do not include MR
93.
by klausa 4mo ago
There's a world of difference between the health checkups we get in Japan, and something like a full-body MRI/CT. You're not arguing in good faith when you equate those.
94.
by klausa 4mo ago
Because false positives have a tremendous emotional (and, depending on your healthcare system, also monetary) cost to patients.
95.
by klausa 4mo ago
>So many times do I want live subtitles in multiple languages, at least two, simultaneously. I'm curious, what's your use-case for this?
96.
by klausa 4mo ago
>Their developer ToS that absolves them of any sort of liability for anything. This is... obviously not true? If you could (somehow) meaningfully damage a car via the app, do you think VW wouldn't be liable because of the Google Pla
97.
by klausa 4mo ago
Why do you need to "load" Alipay? You can just have them charge your CC directly whenever you make a payment? Or is this blocked for US cards somehow?
98.
by klausa 4mo ago
There's plenty of TDS and other extraction charts in the actual paper.
99.
by klausa 4mo ago
> I doubt these guys even know how to pull a proper espresso shot as a baseline for the test. You could just read the linked paper? > Esp was prepared using a Sanremo Cube espresso machine. Brewing parameters were standardised followi
100.
by klausa 4mo ago
Different kind of coffee drink being prepared; espresso vs cold brew. (You might quibble whether it's actually espresso if there's not pressure and it's extracted cold; but it's closer to espresso in strength.)
101.
by klausa 4mo ago
Fully disagree, but I understand that perspective.
102.
by klausa 4mo ago
I'm _very much_ a coffee nerd. There's a semi-famous, super hipster cafe near me in Tokyo, that I sometimes go to. Once, they had a special on the menu, when they give you a flat white, and a double shot of espresso on the side, w
103.
by klausa 4mo ago
For certain styles of coffee, crema in espresso is not necessarily desired — it typically has a high concentration of more bitter flavor compounds. If you're drinking light, floral and acidic coffees, it's been relatively "tr
104.
by klausa 4mo ago
That's not what that means. Protocol in this context means a Swift language feature, like interface in some other languages: https://docs.swift.org/swift-book/documentation/the-swift-pr...
105.
by klausa 4mo ago
You should check out Infuse. Infuse is a better Plex app than Plex is; and it supports Jellyfin and a bunch of other data sources. It is, IMHO, a platonic ideal of what a “tv-shaped” video player app should be.
106.
by klausa 4mo ago
Sure. I think it's meaningful to distinguish someone staying for six months, and someone staying for years; but if that's weirdly pedantic, so be it. (Maybe it's also a cultural difference? My native language distinguishes be
107.
by klausa 4mo ago
That framing would make sense to me if the thing being discussed was Apple letting _end users_ somehow access Claude models white-labeled as "Apple Foundation Model", sure? Or even letting _developers_ access Apple-hosted Claude o
108.
by klausa 4mo ago
But that's the entire point! >if OP is just living here on a tourist visa and doesn’t have any form of residency at all, and (s)he’s still following the rules as established No, I don't think they are. I think if you're _l
109.
by klausa 4mo ago
Because someone who's not a resident in Japan, and claims to be living here, is fundamentally either also abusing the system, or not actually living here.
110.
by klausa 4mo ago
No, Siri is entirely separate from this framework. Are you thinking about Intents? That lets Siri interact with data (and perform some actions in them) from your apps, but it is something completely different. You can definitely expose thin
111.
by klausa 4mo ago
If they meant "permanent resident" when they said "resident" that'd be a pretty weird, given, you know, our 在留カード literally say "residence card" on them; but perhaps this actually common, and I'm one
112.
by klausa 4mo ago
>You can live in Japan as a non-resident and still be following 100% of the rules. Not for any reasonable definition of "live in", you can't.
113.
by klausa 4mo ago
I'm sorry, you're simultaneously (somehow?) living here as a non-resident, and complaining about people _abusing the system_? That's pretty rich, gotta say!
114.
by klausa 4mo ago
You know what, I've been a bit too snipe-y in my previous comments, and it led to to discussion devolving in unproductive ways. I'd genuinely like to understand where you're coming from more. I think we're all in agreeme
115.
by klausa 4mo ago
> It made it sound like they were training their own. They are.
116.
by klausa 4mo ago
I’m sorry, so your position now is that “being completely invisible to the users” is “controlling the UX”?
117.
by klausa 4mo ago
Because that's not what the article is about; this is about a unified API for the _app developers_ to access different kind of models. That API has no user-facing components, and has no influence over UX of what the end-users are inter
118.
by klausa 4mo ago
I'm aware. How is this relevant to the posted article?
119.
by klausa 4mo ago
>Model identifiers are values of ClaudeModel. Use a compiled-in constant, or construct one with explicit capabilities for an ID that isn't compiled in yet (see Capabilities): Special emphasis on the "isn't compiled in yet&
120.
by klausa 4mo ago
The same way you did it before — by proxying the requests to your backend.

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