llbbdd

21 ms·

481.
by llbbdd 1y ago
This would be a few lines of CSS and it would be very fast
482.
by llbbdd 1y ago
It sold well, but there are multiple popular games that were built for the PS3 that have not come to any other platform because porting them is exceptionally hard.
483.
by llbbdd 1y ago
There is no reality past or present where someone would have been paid to make this
484.
by llbbdd 1y ago
I'd be ambivalent about it if it didn't ship broken. My Mac updated the other day and I don't think I've seen the glass top bar work correctly once. In fullscreen in particular it doesn't work at all, the background
485.
by llbbdd 1y ago
Sure, I think that helps my point. You can't create "good" doctors out of thin air with money, just "more" doctors, and it takes forever.
486.
by llbbdd 1y ago
I don't know what wealth distribution means in this context, or why it's relevant at all, but food grows fast and doctors take like 20 years to grow no matter how much money you throw at it or where you get the money. And the cont
487.
by llbbdd 1y ago
Up to and including the snark at web devs. Every engineer I've met who thinks the web is somehow an easier form of software engineering couldn't write software worth a damn in general, let alone make a website. Universally incuri
488.
by llbbdd 1y ago
There's a stronger case for world hunger being bottlenecked than healthcare. World hunger is a logistics problem now, but no amount of money lets you print doctors.
489.
by llbbdd 1y ago
I'm increasingly convinced that most of the people still complaining about hallucinations with regard to programming just haven't actually used any of the tools in more than a year or two. Or they ran into a bias-confirming speedb
490.
by llbbdd 1y ago
I've found that when any of these agents start going down a really wrong path, you just have to start a new session. I don't think I've ever had success at "redirecting" it once it starts doing weird shit and I assu
491.
by llbbdd 1y ago
When your job is to constantly be making the pitch for your company, and you live in a world where every conversation you have can be news before the end of the day, the mask can never come off.
492.
by llbbdd 1y ago
That's disappointing to hear. I've generally liked Ed's writing but all his posts on AI / OAI specifically feel like they come from a place of seething animosity more than an interest in being critical or objective. At
493.
by llbbdd 1y ago
They want money and there's no reason not to do it. This isn't a matter of meeting peoples needs, most thefts are not of anything necessary. It's just a job to them.
494.
by llbbdd 1y ago
There are definitely places in the US that I would like to see intercity high-speed rail specifically. Flying is convenient and frankly magical but always feels like a huge chore to do.
495.
by llbbdd 1y ago
Sure, the alternative view is just as wild to me, and I've travelled plenty both ways. It's only expensive if you don't value the advantages, and even in absolute terms it doesn't cost much more. Public transit is for me
496.
by llbbdd 1y ago
Still can't get rid of that U2 album I'm guessing
497.
by llbbdd 1y ago
This argument never makes a lick of sense, these are entirely different problems. Trains, buses, subways, do not go to my house, and they do not go to my destination. They (sometimes) get close, and then I have to get through the last mile
498.
by llbbdd 1y ago
"Good" and "high quality" for however you define them are different goals. Sysco does a fantastic job of meeting the need for "good enough food at ridiculous scale". Does Sysco meet the need of like, Michelin q
499.
by llbbdd 1y ago
Yeah, there's a pervasive and strange focus on purity in cooking, for whatever definition satisfies that term. All food is the result of a sequence of chemical and physical reactions; understanding those reactions might take away some
500.
by llbbdd 1y ago
You can, and you can use that cake as an ingredient in something else! But if your goal is to "make a cake" and put your own touches on it, likely that weighing out the ingredients is not worth your time outside of the educational
501.
by llbbdd 1y ago
That's just not really true though. There are other ingredients in box mixes, such as conditioners and other incremental improvements grandma doesn't have a container of on her counter. You certainly have more control over the fin
502.
by llbbdd 1y ago
The confidence. Why wouldn't they? The nobility inherent in suffering more labor to make a worse final product?
503.
by llbbdd 1y ago
Everything is a raw ingredient.
504.
by llbbdd 1y ago
The idea that meetings of all things are the part we need to be physically present for is hilarious
505.
by llbbdd 1y ago
> None of these are quite deal breakers. Sure, I have to open and close my laptop lid three or four times to get the external monitor to switch back on, and and the login prompt will only show on my laptop screen which gets set to 1% bri
506.
by llbbdd 1y ago
Always has been
507.
by llbbdd 1y ago
That's the tradeoff. If you disclose it broadly without a grace period, someone who didn't even know about the vulnerability before will exploit it faster than even the best postured companies can fix it.
508.
by llbbdd 1y ago
"Devs use React because they how to use the web platform, here's how to do it right" and then posts a vanilla solution that doesn't solve understand or solve the problem. Tale as old as time. Bonus points if covering the
509.
by llbbdd 1y ago
Yes? Are yours not?
510.
by llbbdd 1y ago
It's a little annoying honestly that this reply is downvoted to oblivion and nobody seems to have a real reply. I'm not sure that there's a "everybody just gets along" answer to this, and maybe that's why.

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