krageon

17 ms·

241.
by krageon 2y ago
It looks really interesting but it is hard to really invest in yet another ecosystem that tells you to curl and pipe into bash and then tells you to eval arbitrary command output.
242.
by krageon 2y ago
Python is a nightmare to use on those platforms as well. It's one of my favourite languages, but I have (until now I guess) started avoiding it like the plague for anything important or distributable because of the actual hell that is
243.
by krageon 2y ago
The approach to communication is deception and bullshit
244.
by krageon 2y ago
Calling an upset stomach a significant side effect is ridiculous. There is an incredibly trivial reason for this: A normal amount of fiber after a very fiber-poor diet (relatively common for folks in the US) is going to give your stomach so
245.
by krageon 2y ago
On an infrastructure level Japan is literally not even in the same reality as the US. The infrastructure works, everything is clean and works, the toilets are usable and good. The mobile internet infrastructure is honestly fine and most lik
246.
by krageon 2y ago
Oh yeah, corporations are so accountable. We have tons of examples of this.
247.
by krageon 2y ago
You shouldn't assume this much competence of anyone, including anyone in upper management. This is a fallacy both you and the GP make, though it is a bit easier to believe that they think their company suffers because people work from
248.
by krageon 2y ago
Why is this important?
249.
by krageon 2y ago
> is it really that bad? You must have spent at least some time in school. You will have experienced exactly how bad it is - it's not a space for thinking, it is a space for shutting up and conforming. You imply "many" m
250.
by krageon 2y ago
Certainly not in 1965, approximately twenty years after they became independent. There were no colonizers left by then, everyone the Indonesians saw that way either fled or was murdered in the street by 1947 or so.
251.
by krageon 2y ago
The point is that these colonies were first fucked by being colonies and then fucked during the process of not being colonies anymore. Nobody is implying colonial rule is better.
252.
by krageon 2y ago
Everything injectable is self injectable
253.
by krageon 2y ago
Actual complete compatibility, which wine doesn't have.
254.
by krageon 2y ago
If I understand the article correctly the results are on models that can't be accessed and as such this is pretty expensive to actually verify. I'd be really, really sceptical.
255.
by krageon 2y ago
Someone has been saying this for every negative piece of AI news for the past four or five years. I'm going to go with "no".
256.
by krageon 2y ago
This article is actual internalised state propaganda at best. For many, many years China has been the country that produces all our shit. Implying that they're not being reasonable when they patently are just responding to market f
257.
by krageon 2y ago
Using the surface of Germany to power the entirety of the EU with solar power would be a real achievement. Even just powering Luxembourg is a project of a scale and return that it's worth looking at.
258.
by krageon 2y ago
The point is that they're not better projects and they receive a ton more funding. A lot of really bad stuff gets a lot of money for reasons that won't improve humanity or most peoples' lives, which a browser that runs well o
259.
by krageon 2y ago
Sanctioned by the state, which the right to privacy should protect you from. The fact that your country habitually violates your rights doesn't change anything about the fact that you have a right to them.
260.
by krageon 2y ago
> How can this phenomenon be reigned in and sorted in the medium to long-term? This is a valid question, but one that has a historical and clear answer already: Guillotines. Pretending this behaviour is anything short of deserving of imm
261.
by krageon 2y ago
Every police force exists for the state. They are the means by which the state exerts violence on you. The army is the means by which the state exerts violence on all the other countries' citizens.
262.
by krageon 2y ago
Those payments are for a good operation routed through stolen identities and funneled out using the internet (e.g. gift cards, traditionally). It's easy to trace until the money goes out of the country and gets transformed from a gift
263.
by krageon 2y ago
> This is not a lot of money It is a lot of money when you consider it should be free and serves exactly no purpose.
264.
by krageon 2y ago
You are right, it is identical. I would argue not just from the user's standpoint, but I guess that's not super relevant here.
265.
by krageon 2y ago
> I don't like how these papers boast their own methods by poorly implementing a baseline and describing their own methods using lots of mathematical jargon This is a dogwhistle for bad papers - the denser and more incomprehensible
266.
by krageon 2y ago
I cannot publish it, it has been done under NDA. It's nice of you to say so, I think you may be the first person to tell me this.
267.
by krageon 2y ago
While your comment on the bureaucracy of the EU is reasonable and realistic, the comment on the use (or lack of it) of most science has very little to do with Europe. I've spent literal years implementing the newest natural language pr
268.
by krageon 3y ago
When you're this confident and making blanket statements that are this unilateral, that should tell you you need to take a step back and question yourself.
269.
by krageon 3y ago
I'd pay a fifth of that, maybe . That's what it's worth to me.
270.
by krageon 3y ago
Art is inherently subjective, and it gets protected status exactly because a lot of folks think like you.

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