mhuffman

15 ms·

151.
by mhuffman 2y ago
There really seems to be a lot of movement in the map space these days!
152.
by mhuffman 2y ago
Yes, I did paste the wrong link. Sorry about that. I meant to paste this one[0] However, there are other options available with oled, AI upscaling, etc. They are sold as "business displays" or similar, and can be expensive, but is
153.
by mhuffman 2y ago
>Show me the commercial equivalent to the LG G4. I am not an expert, but this[0] looks like a commercial equivalent. And on my searches seems to be less expensive (although both are quite expensive) [0] https://www.newegg.com&#
154.
by mhuffman 2y ago
You can search NewEgg or Amazon for "Business TV" or "Commercial TV" and they will almost all be "dumb" TVs. They are readily available.
155.
by mhuffman 2y ago
It's talking about these[0] [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Random_forest
156.
by mhuffman 2y ago
>The problem is that they have no moat, and Sam Altman is no visionary. In his defense he is trying to fuck us all by feverishly lobbying the US Congress about the fact that "AI is waaay to dangerous" for newbs and possibly ter
157.
by mhuffman 2y ago
Agree with this. I do come from a family of farmers and they could do anything it seemed! Phone line repair, diesel repair, welding/fabrication, plumbing, hydraulic repairs (very dangerous), all manner of home repairs, light vet work,
158.
by mhuffman 2y ago
>In long running games, untrustworthy players lose out. Telco, cable companies, Nestle, and plenty of others laugh while swimming in their sector leading pit of money and influence.
159.
by mhuffman 2y ago
Yes, if OP is reading, I would put a much more gentle and more drawn out ease function on the color changes. It would look better and if someone is twitchy with the cursor it won't make them feel like they are having a seizure. Also, t
160.
by mhuffman 2y ago
Netflix is also claiming (later this month) that they know who the "real" Zodiac Killer is ... because of a reddit post.
161.
by mhuffman 2y ago
Perhaps you might not have been looking close enough. If you are not blasting through flour very quickly and you leave it in a bag, even clipped, you can get weevils and mites. This is not new. Ask elderly home cooks that you know. Putting
162.
by mhuffman 2y ago
Outside of literal cults and criminal organizations, I can't think of an industry that has duped, robbed, swindled, abused, and destroyed people at the same pace as the music industry. And generally, it is just hand-waved over in court
163.
by mhuffman 2y ago
Abused in what way? Content? How would they know, if it was encrypted. Or volume?
164.
by mhuffman 2y ago
>Only tangentially related of course. But we end up using the Web (webapp in this case) for all sorts of things where “works on my machine” is not even a potential problem. I am not sure how much web development you have done, but the &q
165.
by mhuffman 2y ago
Maybe not long at all. Scroll down to the section that says "Our Approach : Building a Designer Immune System" on this site[0] [0] https://orcabio.com/what-we-do/
166.
by mhuffman 2y ago
From Hetzner's dedicated server pricing page: >All root servers have a dedicated 1 GBit uplink by default and with it unlimited traffic. Inclusive monthly traffic for servers with 10G uplink is 20TB. There is no bandwidth limitation
167.
by mhuffman 2y ago
Can I get more YC funding by forking Redis, adding OpenAI, and calling it an AI In Memory Cache? No. But, maybe if you call it RediAI
168.
by mhuffman 2y ago
>This is with a next.js/supabase app deployed on vercel. For complex B2B saas. I have seen this said before. Would you show some of these sites that you have knocked out in one day fully working? If not, would you be willing to do t
169.
by mhuffman 2y ago
>and doesn’t take into account whether they are deployed in high-risk situations Am I out of the loop here? What "high-risk" situations do they have in mind for LLM's?
170.
by mhuffman 2y ago
>Passwords are dumb for most use cases. They’re okay if you follow best practices, the thing is 99% of people don’t. So most people re-use passwords, and if asked to create new ones they append a character or something ineffective. This
171.
by mhuffman 2y ago
If you go to their demo[0] and type in a prompt to ask it to say something (eg. a person says "hello") it seems to hallucinate a response in a made up language ... maybe, I don't speak every language. [0] https://hu
172.
by mhuffman 2y ago
>Using it made me wonder what the application for things like this would be. Almost certainly in video shorts or high volume video content, I would think.
173.
by mhuffman 2y ago
This is interesting. It seems like a logic language (like Prolog) would work more naturally.
174.
by mhuffman 2y ago
>One of the great things about working from home is that I often don't do anything. As in, I'm not even by my computer. >I'm still thinking about what to do, but I'm not implementing anything. I'm not typing s
175.
by mhuffman 2y ago
Customer support centers.
176.
by mhuffman 2y ago
I agree that it does not, however real life sucks sometimes.
177.
by mhuffman 2y ago
Considering it is a teenager or young 20s person in the kitchen getting paid just above minimum wage and doesn't care about you at all ... yes?
178.
by mhuffman 2y ago
So yes and no in my opinion. First, almost all recipes are written from being cooked in gas stoves and ovens. However, many people have electric. That alone will cause you a problem. Second, tweaking or hacking a little bit of a recipe is a
179.
by mhuffman 2y ago
I have switched to (cup-style) deli containers for 90% of food storage now. They are cheap, stack great, hold up well if you drop them, and easy to wash and store.
180.
by mhuffman 2y ago
Thanks!

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