latexr

30 ms·

751.
by latexr 6mo ago
Though I do believe you are making them in good faith, I find those comparisons do not hold. CAD still requires you know what to do, and without CAD you can still draw blueprints by hand because you know what the result should be. Checkout
752.
by latexr 6mo ago
You are completely ignoring the argument of your parent comment. They are saying that money is being spent to the benefit and best interest of the spenders, that it’s not a handout. You are, of course, free to disagree and make your point,
753.
by latexr 6mo ago
> I think we will loose a lot of people who never were passionate about programming Anecdotally, what I’m seeing right now is the opposite. People who don’t care about programming are joining, while those who do care are getting tired of
754.
by latexr 6mo ago
> mapping Which I not only mentioned in my comment, it is not even slightly unique to QR codes. > they look kinda like QR codes In what way? QR Codes are black and white, square, and asymmetrical. These are colourful, hexagonal, and s
755.
by latexr 6mo ago
Their use of “QR Code” is mighty confusing. QR (Quick Response) Codes are something specific that people are familiar with. These don’t share any characteristics apart from being images which represent something else. They’re not even the s
756.
by latexr 6mo ago
> So I asked Claude (…) > I asked Claude (…) > So I asked him (…) > (…) so I asked Claude (…) > (…) so I asked Claude (…) > Thanks, Claude. There doesn’t seem to be one bit of original research in the post, and no explanat
757.
by latexr 6mo ago
To me it’s not just the risk of malicious code, but also convenience. For example, if I’m using a scripted language and sharing it in some form with users, I don’t want to have to worry about keeping the library updated, and fight with the
758.
by latexr 6mo ago
I’m not the person you asked, but given the choice I avoid a language without JSON parsing officially supported because I need that frequently. It’s the reason I never picked up Lua, despite being interested in it.
759.
by latexr 6mo ago
> attackers abused a GitHub Action in Bitwarden’s CI/CD pipeline. I don’t even trust GitHub’s own actions. I used to use only the one to checkout a repository, limited to a specific tag, but then realised that even a tagged version,
760.
by latexr 6mo ago
> but it’s their parent’s job to prevent them from rotting their brains, not some governing body. The counter argument is that even if you want to do that as a parent, it’s hard when all your kid’s friends use the thing you’re prohibitin
761.
by latexr 6mo ago
By that logic, no politician and government employee would be able to drive a car or have a job, since we also “ban” those for minors. We’re not talking about a lifetime ban on social media, the argument is certain kinds of things are gated
762.
by latexr 6mo ago
> Why does it HAVE to be my relative when the actual question is whether hello world web servers exist ? No, that is not the question. I mean, maybe it’s the question you are asking, but no one else is. > I don't know why peop
763.
by latexr 6mo ago
> What I actually said couldn't be any clearer I very much disagree, since you went on to make your whole point with an unrelated matter and apparently I misunderstood your point. Maybe you don’t know how to make your point cleare
764.
by latexr 6mo ago
> This is the kind of thing it was very easy to hire people for. But would you ? People grumble about $0.99 for an app they’ll use everyday, I doubt paying even $5 (and waiting for a result!) for a fake image to mislead police is high o
765.
by latexr 6mo ago
> There are literally millions of us And there are literally billions of everyone else. Do you not see that the amount of fake images has exploded with free access and ease of use? That’s what a tool does. It’s silly to argue generativ
766.
by latexr 6mo ago
No, it’s not “a little bit more involved”, it’s significantly more involved because it also requires the skills to even know what you’re talking about, the experience of having done it before to be convincing, the inclination to spend the
767.
by latexr 6mo ago
The technology used is very much relevant, because the ease of access and easiness of production are likely to have been the biggest contributors. Had they had to open an image editor and spend a few hours to make something convincing, they
768.
by latexr 6mo ago
> This wasn't the first time this kind of AI technology has been successfully used in a search mission. “Successfully”? I mean, I guess, they did find him. Dead.
769.
by latexr 6mo ago
> If you meant American citizen human rights, then you’re correct. Not even that. ICE has already killed US citizens, they no longer prohibit segregation, trans people were banned from the military, and many more. All of those affect Ame
770.
by latexr 6mo ago
> That doesn't mean it's positive in human rights Neither is the US, land of slaves, segregation, and the KKK. They did seem to get better there for a few of decades, but sure are working hard to return to their roots.
771.
by latexr 6mo ago
> Tactile feedback would be nice, but I'm not sure what that means. Modern Mac trackpads don’t really click, they vibrate upon sensing a certain amount of force, and the sensory illusion is good enough to be indistinguishable from t
772.
by latexr 6mo ago
> If I have, say, 6 hours to build that site Then chances are it’ll be subpar either way. Every type of cheese, in six hours? The CSS isn’t the bottleneck there, it’s information hierarchy and the information itself. You can’t possibly l
773.
by latexr 6mo ago
> reload the site and hit escape What exactly does that do? Which web browser? I’m on mobile right now, so can’t test.
774.
Hackers breach Anthropic's 'too dangerous to release' Mythos AI model(euronews.com)
2 points by latexr 6mo ago|0 comments
775.
by latexr 6mo ago
> then perma black, I assume. Probably not. https://www.bbc.com/news/blogs-ouch-31487662
776.
by latexr 6mo ago
> Struggling to recall a word or name on the tip of your tongue might not be the sign of a bad memory – and there is an easy way to prevent it. Clickbait right at the top, you need to read all the way down to find the answer. It’s physic
777.
by latexr 6mo ago
The arguments for “process everything” don’t pass mustard, you’re not comparing the same thing. > Chaining nudges you toward “process everything,” even when that’s not what you meant to do. const firstActiveUser = users .filter(u
778.
by latexr 6mo ago
https://archive.today/newest/https://www.theatlantic.com/mag...
779.
by latexr 6mo ago
The four features, which are expanded upon on in the article: * Solitude. * Bottomlessness. * Speed. * Teasing, or giving you almost what you want.
780.
by latexr 6mo ago
That pro forma response grows oh so very tiresome. For the nth time: scale, easiness, and access, matter. AI puts propaganda abilities far beyond the reach of those men in the hands of many more people. Do you not understand the difference

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