knodi123

19 ms·

241.
by knodi123 3y ago
It's your favorite pub, but you don't know what you like to order yet? :-P
242.
by knodi123 3y ago
So nobody should be an inventor unless they are employees of a corporation that can afford to commercialize everything they make? What does the patent even do- protect the rights of the most successful company? At what point does it get ta
243.
by knodi123 3y ago
I couldn't disagree with you more. Patents exist to reward research or invention that results in practicable ideas. Entrepreneurialism is not (and should not be) part of that.
244.
by knodi123 3y ago
Yeah, that's exactly it- but the point is I was using an unmodified key. I've tried this on higher-end tumblers and I could really feel that it wasn't going to work. It's just about the el-cheapo builder-grade locks (w
245.
by knodi123 3y ago
ha, we used to call that the "P.O.S. theft deterrent system"
246.
by knodi123 3y ago
Pfft. I had a medium-grade bike lock in college, and I once accidentally stole a bike because somebody with the same color/model/lock parked in front of the same building as me. My key was a bit stiff and I kind of had to force
247.
by knodi123 3y ago
> There are already so many ways to defeat locks, that locks are just there to keep honest people honest and to slow down criminals. If you live at a lower end apartment complex, you might be shocked at how many doors your key will unloc
248.
by knodi123 3y ago
lol, sounds like a Rodney Dangerfield gag
249.
by knodi123 3y ago
If they just gave Siri an off-the-shelf LLM with a few extra capabilities that plugged into their ecosystem, it would be amazing.
250.
by knodi123 3y ago
This is interesting! Although the way you have to have log2 fibers, and a different encoding in each junction, presents quite a manufacturing challenge. Oh well, it's not a problem at the research/POC phase!
251.
by knodi123 3y ago
Okay, thank you opposing council, ya got me. I should have said "make everything unambiguous, usually by using two or more syllables, and in a couple of instances where it was okay, one syllable."
252.
by knodi123 3y ago
Then interpret my use of that number as a literary allusion meant to refer to {the set of all commands of prophetic origin}.
253.
by knodi123 3y ago
> I think he rather cared about the few core principles behind the rules, no? Rather? You mean, like, "instead"? No. He gave some core principles that could be an aid in interpretation, and he used those principles to argue
254.
by knodi123 3y ago
> Read literally, no execution is described in the story in question If you think that their deaths were a coincidence, then I hope you never sit jury duty in a murder trial. Nobody says they died of guilt, either. The modus operandi is
255.
by knodi123 3y ago
> While Christ was an outsider of the state who ruled no one, and while Christianity did not become a state religion until centuries after Christ’s birth Jesus was a jew, and while he wasn't a big fan of death penalties, he certain
256.
by knodi123 3y ago
> The syringe with it was escorted by two guards from the pharmacy. Isn't it only, like, a few thousand dollars? By all means, be careful with it, but you don't see teams of guards at the apple store escorting hardware to the
257.
by knodi123 3y ago
Dual? Pffft.
258.
by knodi123 3y ago
Like the NATO Phonetic alphabet. Make everything two syllables, because it makes the correction of corrupted recordings less ambiguous.
259.
by knodi123 3y ago
I was wondering- because my CPU was only at 40%
260.
by knodi123 3y ago
haha, I took a running leap off a staircase and fell over and was permanently embedded in the floor. 3rd person camera could still explore, though! this is an amazing tech demo. not consistently playable on my 1st gen m1 mac, but still i
261.
by knodi123 3y ago
wow, thanks. I didn't expect to watch the whole thing, but I did.
262.
by knodi123 3y ago
The true story behind The Wolf Of Wall Street was pretty exaggerated due to the author wanting to make a better drama, too.
263.
by knodi123 3y ago
But, take for instance, sight. Sighted people use a large percentage of their brain to process visual input. People born congenitally blind are no smarter or dumber for their brains not having to process that input- so clearly that's
264.
by knodi123 3y ago
> I will be surprised to reach AGI without nearing the Order-of-Magnitude of brain processing. I have some theories that this isn't necessary. 1.) Just because the brain is a general-purpose machine great at doing lots of things, d
265.
by knodi123 3y ago
The trick is knowing what you have to do, and focusing only on that. Backtracking is the enemy, and should be avoided aside from unlucky guesses as to how a map is laid out. If you're the wizard, the horn of plenty is almost a cheat c
266.
by knodi123 3y ago
no, no cuts at all. but from what I've read, this is really a case where everyone is unique. just genetic luck of the draw. those platinum feather blades really are ridiculously sharp, though- if you haven't tried them spec
267.
by knodi123 3y ago
I used to have a complicated shave routine, but since discovering feather blades, I just use one of those 2-4 times before replacing it, and shave with nothing but warm water. It's so sharp that it doesn't hurt at all, and the la
268.
by knodi123 3y ago
most of their docs say coming soon. and their whole wiki. honestly feels like site this was launched a couple of days too soon.
269.
by knodi123 3y ago
I don't necessarily think so. Evan puts a LOT of effort into balance. But even so, I've gotten to where I have 5 challenge modes turned on to make it a challenge, so maybe you're right.
270.
by knodi123 3y ago
It's a variant, with lots of quality-of-life upgrades, some very well thought-out new mechanics, and new biomes and missions.

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