kokanee

13 ms·

151.
by kokanee 3y ago
Yeah I think getting married is what happens after you solve your loneliness problem, not before.
152.
by kokanee 3y ago
I agree. These points are arguments against the philosophy of HTMX which asserts that you can get everything you need without client-side logic. To be fair, I'm also not a fan of bloated libraries like React and Angular. I think we had
153.
by kokanee 3y ago
There are two things that engineers tend to neglect about validation experiences: 1) When you run the validation has a huge impact on UX. A field should not be marked as invalid until a blur event, and after that it should be revalidated on
154.
by kokanee 3y ago
That would allow them to share doubleclick cookies across all subdomains of google.com. This FPS feature will allow them to share doubleclick cookies (or whichever cookies) across any domains that they choose to group into a "set.&quot
155.
by kokanee 3y ago
Abuse is subjective. Outside of Google, the general sentiment is that Chrome treating doubleclick.com as a first party to anything other than doubleclick.com is abusive.
156.
by kokanee 3y ago
There must be something different about my web use, because I keep hearing anecdotally that Firefox has reasonable performance relative to chrome. My experience is now and has always been that they aren't even close. I'm working o
157.
by kokanee 3y ago
I totally agree that this is a great sign. I'm a bit more pessimistic though - a search engine's willingness to actually let you click through to an organic search result is a function of A) how dominant in the search market they
158.
by kokanee 3y ago
I'm wondering where the line is between acceptable and unacceptable logs. Obviously no one appreciates analytics used by marketing teams, but virtually every internet service has logs used by engineers (which seem to be what this post
159.
by kokanee 3y ago
And they pivoted from that to instagram NFTs, which also failed. https://about.fb.com/news/2022/05/introducing-digital-collec...
160.
by kokanee 3y ago
My take is that there has been an ongoing "AI/ML" hype cycle, but this latest craze is a more specific LLM hype. I expect to see a chatbot that can help you derive insights from everything you've uploaded. For Dropbox, I
161.
by kokanee 3y ago
Parent commenter here. Before submitting that comment I literally checked once again to try and find these settings. I looked through the General, Tabs, Security, Privacy, and Websites settings. It didn't occur to me to look in Advance
162.
by kokanee 3y ago
Mac user and web dev here - I appreciate a lot of things about the philosophy behind Safari, but I've lost untold hours to debugging and working around inane Safari bugs. It is truly the modern equivalent of IE for front end devs. It a
163.
by kokanee 3y ago
Brave does an enormous about of non-browser "stuff." Video calls, offline playlists, customizable news feeds, crypto wallet... they are trying to build a "super app" rather than a browser. The idea is that you can trust
164.
by kokanee 3y ago
This is a cultural attitude that prevails in the US. Home values are tied to curb appeal, not only of your house but of your neighbors' homes. It's a very unfortunate situation because a strictly aesthetic concern results in untol
165.
by kokanee 3y ago
I think that both Cloudflare and the Lowe's stores of the world understand that these interventions have negative side effects. The problem is that leaving them out has even worse consequences, and no one has offered a sufficient alter
166.
by kokanee 4y ago
I work at a company that is creating better electrolyzers for this process. Ammonia producers are clamoring for this technology. It works, and it is happening!
167.
by kokanee 4y ago
Ah yes, I'll just reference the list of my non-neutral biases as I choose the moderation rules for my AI. My bias against swear words is neutral, so I will include that rule, but my bias against pollution is not neutral, so I will skip
168.
by kokanee 4y ago
Your point seems to be that AI output should not be moderated. This would mean that the AI would adopt whatever biases and language patterns exist in the training data. In that scenario, the AI developer is still injecting bias by selecting
169.
by kokanee 4y ago
I think that when people describe these kinds of markets as "artificially" inflated, they're reacting to the sharp increase in income inequality. For a person who has had a 60-80th percentile income for 20 years, it probably
170.
by kokanee 4y ago
There are already 3 or 4 runners-up and they're all big tech companies.
171.
by kokanee 4y ago
The technical capability is inevitable, but remember that people hate doing things themselves, and have proven time and time again that they will overlook all kinds of nasty behavior in exchange for consumer grade experiences. The marketpla
172.
by kokanee 4y ago
I'm envisioning an office in Bangladesh full of people copying Bard prompts into ChatGPT and pasting the results.
173.
by kokanee 4y ago
I agree, but I would put it like this: 99% of a software developer's job isn't writing code, it's getting consensus across stakeholders what the "prompt" for the coding task should be, how that prompt should change
174.
by kokanee 4y ago
My sense is that in the particular case of layoffs, companies are hesitant to actually use the phrase "laid off" because it triggers a sense of implicit shame in those affected. There is definitely an unspoken assumption that folk
175.
by kokanee 4y ago
I am a software engineer who spent last summer interviewing at climate tech companies. I found that there are two categories of software jobs in climate tech: A) jobs building tools to support R&D or operations at climate hardware compa
176.
by kokanee 4y ago
I agree with this, but I really think the rationale for surveillance legislation like this is "all of the above." Some stakeholders are only interested in protecting marine resources, but others are in fact focused on identifying
177.
by kokanee 4y ago
I agree, the article is entirely focused on semantics. In the real world, outside of research and education, no one ever attempts to make something more complicated than it needs to be. A software project consists of thousands of different
178.
by kokanee 4y ago
If you're unable to scroll the page, it generally means there is a "position: fixed" css rule on the body or a wrapper element. Turn off that css rule and you can scroll through the article normally. Publishers are slowly wis
179.
by kokanee 4y ago
This is fairly sensationalized, I think. "The researchers still need more data to confirm that these galaxies are as large, and date as far back in time, as they appear... 'Another possibility is that these things are a different
180.
by kokanee 4y ago
Now we have to worry about Russian phishing attacks and Russian fishing attacks

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