meowface

41 ms·

781.
by meowface 4y ago
In my opinion it's probably not worth adding unless the highest-confidence suggestion for a particular completion is significantly lower than average. So it informs you when it's especially uncertain and doesn't have anything
782.
by meowface 4y ago
Thoughts on how it compares with Tabnine? Should I try disabling Tabnine when testing this?
783.
by meowface 4y ago
I'm sometimes kind of surprised at how often I see people say they don't mind it. It's by far the tool I like the least out of everything I've used at any job I've ever been in.
784.
by meowface 4y ago
I kept reading after it: even without it, it had already seemed very clear to me this person had a religious, not a rational, belief in the AI's sentience. With it, plus everything afterwards, it just seemed even more clear. I think no
785.
by meowface 4y ago
Yes, this majorly tripped me up when working on my first big Go project. Spent days hunting for a non-deterministic data corruption issue which was caused by this. It's definitely my fault for not fully reading the documentation and no
786.
by meowface 4y ago
I'm both. I need to deeply care in order to work on it at all and I also need to regularly pivot and re-evaluate. The two go hand-in-hand: the frequent pivoting is how I discover something that I both deeply care about and which I thin
787.
by meowface 4y ago
>Isnt the British method of preparing tea and coffee to load it up with milk and cream immediately? I feel like the potential health risks of doing this every day might be worse than the health risks of cancer caused by exposure to hot l
788.
by meowface 4y ago
Who is a good independent journalist/blogger? (I'm not even going to ask "who are some" - I'd be happy with just a single person.) I've also found myself disappointed by those two, even if they're not as b
789.
by meowface 4y ago
Not elitist at all; I highly appreciate this post. I know the basics of ML but otherwise am clueless when it comes to the true depths of this field and it's interesting to hear this perspective.
790.
by meowface 4y ago
In the real world law is law, but I think it's still not entirely clear whether smart contracts can be considered legal contracts and how to judge if any particular smart contract is one. If this smart contract is considered a legally
791.
by meowface 4y ago
That's funny because it's the exact opposite for me. I'm on desktop and I see it only when logged in. When not logged in, I only see replies.
792.
by meowface 4y ago
Sorry, to be clear I'm talking about the "More Tweets" list at the bottom. What you're referring to is the "Show more replies" link which requires a click to unroll.
793.
by meowface 4y ago
For me the absolute worst of the worst is the "More Tweets" list under certain tweets. It's basically designed to be the most sensationalist, polarizing, "hot take"ist bullshit imaginable. I'm not sure I'v
794.
by meowface 4y ago
>Experiments conducted by the researchers revealed that synapse loss in mice that were given a daily sleep-inducing dosage of the benzodiazepine diazepam for several weeks resulted in cognitive deficits. I know it's only in mice, bu
795.
by meowface 4y ago
I think we can both agree that neither Western propaganda nor Russian propaganda (that site you just linked) are going to be super helpful for getting a holistic view of the situation.
796.
by meowface 4y ago
All I can say is I wholeheartedly disagree. It has some pragmatic utility in replacing stale, antiquated ideologies, but the costs vastly outweigh the benefits, and there are always future solutions that can help retain such things to a deg
797.
by meowface 4y ago
I think it's the exact opposite. The day being old is no longer a disease and a path to inevitable death will be one of the greatest things to ever happen to humanity, now and forever into the future. Especially if you can retain a you
798.
by meowface 4y ago
Bit of a caveat on that one, though: >About 1 hour and 15 minutes after takeoff, Russell died by intentionally crashing the aircraft on lightly populated Ketron Island in Puget Sound. I suppose it may not count if it was an intentional c
799.
by meowface 4y ago
Why would they not make themselves undetectable when doing so? Also, if they were actually actually simulators, they would presumably be able to observe everything in the simulation in arbitrary detail without disturbing it or injecting the
800.
by meowface 5y ago
I would potentially agree, but how many of these people are 75th percentile (I assume that's what you meant) in height in their city? Global or national averages are pretty irrelevant for them.
801.
by meowface 5y ago
You're reversing cause and effect: >Scott first heard about the procedure when he was in high school. He watched a few YouTube clips about it but dismissed it at the time. “I was like, ‘That’s sick, I would never do that.” But he ke
802.
by meowface 5y ago
That's why they said "compared to this".
803.
by meowface 5y ago
>The female version is equally disturbing but different. I've never met or talked to a man that finds fake boobs, duck lips, botox, fake bums, fake tans, an inch of makeup in any remote way attractive, or a "selector". So
804.
by meowface 5y ago
If you're doing a lot of JSON munging every day and have good mastery of something like jq or zq, you can probably get things done faster. Like you, I almost always just write Python scripts for such tasks because it's a lot easie
805.
by meowface 5y ago
>These unjustified exclusions can have real clinical implications, too. For example, most asthma studies exclude morbidly obese people, as morbidly obese asthma is notoriously resistant to treatment and there aren’t good explanations as
806.
by meowface 5y ago
Good point. What wild fruits are historically naturally quite sugary? I'm guessing berries (like strawberries/blueberries/raspberries) might be?
807.
by meowface 5y ago
Many fruits are quite sugary, and some people probably lived in areas where they could consume fruits regularly. Also, as another commenter stated, non-sugar carbohydrates can also pose risks.
808.
by meowface 5y ago
The author is himself a prominent leftist blogger, so this is kind of an "intra-leftism" dispute.
809.
by meowface 5y ago
Fair reaction, but just as an FYI, Freddie deBoer is himself a prominent leftist blogger. So this is kind of an "intra-leftism" dispute. That arguably makes it a little less eye-rolling to read as one might find from a rightist cr
810.
by meowface 5y ago
My understanding is that an active placebo generates some expected effects so that the patient is more likely to believe that they took something : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Active_placebo >An active placebo is

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