mrweasel

35 ms·

631.
by mrweasel 10mo ago
So that would be at least: GCP, Azure, Alibaba, AWS, Huawei, AT&T, BT, Cox... it's a long list. User Agents then? No, because that would be: Chrome and Safari. It's an uphill battle, because the bot authors do not give a shit.
632.
by mrweasel 10mo ago
I don't think so, but people are so distracted, by their phones, that they don't notice that other might need help. There's also two or three generations of people now who are absolutely terrified of talking to others, so you
633.
by mrweasel 11mo ago
Exactly, it's a to easy to when people go "Simply set boundaries", "just do this", "use this". A lot of parents don't have a resources, either in terms of mental, energy, resource, knowledge and what
634.
by mrweasel 11mo ago
> the page was written by ChatGPT I wonder in that's why it's all over the place. Meta engine written in Zig, okay, do I need to care? Gateway in Rust... probably a smart choice, but why do I need to be able to pick between web
635.
by mrweasel 11mo ago
Obviously all these smart appliance are about remote management, but I have to question how much usage it's getting in real life. My parents got a few smart devices for their holiday home, as my dad didn't want to drive 45 minutes
636.
by mrweasel 11mo ago
Modern energi consumption confuses me. There has never been more wind and solar, coal fired plants are almost a thing of the past. Everything is becoming increasingly energy efficient, yet we produce more CO2? Where is the fossile fuel bein
637.
by mrweasel 11mo ago
That's how it works in other countries. Unions are per industry, not per business, because per business is... weird and not really helpful. The union negotiates salary ranges for the entire industry, so it doesn't matter if one co
638.
by mrweasel 11mo ago
How can you as a publisher not look at that an not go: "Seems a bit much". Fine that you need to run ads and maybe partner with someone to sell those ads, but 226 of them?
639.
by mrweasel 11mo ago
There has to be some price tag associated with running Stack Overflow, but I wonder if it's within the range of something a collective could manage. More and more I think we need volunteer projects running the things we depend on the m
640.
by mrweasel 11mo ago
Ah, I didn't know about PEP 795. I don't really know if I like it though. It looks like something someone invented because they don't want to write classes or specifically want to be able to access a data structure like a dic
641.
by mrweasel 11mo ago
> Agreement will make a selection of these fan-inspired Sora short form videos available to stream on Disney+. Apparently so.
642.
by mrweasel 11mo ago
Agreed. The only reason to make them sorted is because people would wrongly assume that they where. You can argue that a programming language should not have unexpected behaviors, and apparently unsorted dictionary keys where a surprise to
643.
by mrweasel 11mo ago
Really, I think most people in tech generally believe that getting teens of social media will be a positive thing. The question is how to go about it. It's understandable, to some extend, that people will protest government interferenc
644.
by mrweasel 11mo ago
Okay so basically just "inline": class MyType(TypedDict): a: str b: int or infer the type hint in: my_typed_dict: dict[str, int] = {"a": 5} It should probably be something like: auto_typed: dict
645.
by mrweasel 11mo ago
Social media never really caught my interest, so quitting made zero difference to anything. I do want a fair bit of YouTube for periods of time, then almost nothing, and instead read a ton of books for a few months and then switch back. I r
646.
by mrweasel 11mo ago
What would that do exactly? Auto-generate a TypedDict class? Bringing up TypedDict is sort of interesting, because it seems like a frozen dictionary could have been implemented by PEP 705, if typing.ReadOnly was enforced at runtime, and not
647.
by mrweasel 11mo ago
There was this one library we depended on, it was sort of in limbo during the Python 2 -> 3 migration. During that period is was maintained by this one person who'd just delete older versions when never ones became available. In one
648.
by mrweasel 11mo ago
A quick search indicates that at least Mitsubishi have a 41MW gas turbine generator, with some configurations producing 120MW. So it AI companies want to power their datacenters with gas turbines, they can just place an order right now. I&#
649.
by mrweasel 11mo ago
I would actually :-)
650.
by mrweasel 11mo ago
No, but now I'm curious about the inner workings of OpenAI.
651.
by mrweasel 11mo ago
I'm curious as to which other metric you'd use to define successful? If it actual usage, C still wins. Number of new lines pushed into production each year, or new project started, C is still high up the list, would be my guess. L
652.
by mrweasel 11mo ago
And it still will in 10 years.
653.
by mrweasel 11mo ago
What do you mean, it's overly optimistic. The real title should be: Remember OpenAI, and where is Sam Altman today?
654.
by mrweasel 11mo ago
We had a client who'd create incredibly detailed Jira tickets. Their lead developer (also their only developer) would write exactly how he'd want us to implement a given feature, and what the expected output would be. The guy is a
655.
by mrweasel 11mo ago
I just use a notebook and a pencil. I can share select parts using email.
656.
by mrweasel 11mo ago
It's even explained in the article: > You didn’t have enough people ordering, and you had a fair amount of distance to drive to get the orders to them It's clearly not a technology problem, but it was made worse by heavily inve
657.
by mrweasel 11mo ago
That probably depends on the country and what you mean by small. Smaller shops/supermarkets in Denmark tend to be cheaper, because they are run mostly as discount brands, while the larger stores a premium brands and have the more expen
658.
by mrweasel 11mo ago
Shouldn't CoPilot make the thing cheaper? Less need for skilled developers, faster development cycles? Microsoft increasing prices on a subscription product is an admission that their AI play is failing. The project sucks up money and
659.
by mrweasel 11mo ago
The stock market weirdly enough ruins the idea of capitalism. Catering to shareholders hurts the idea that competition would create better and cheaper products.
660.
by mrweasel 11mo ago
As long as companies, and consumers, still pick Windows and Office, then why spend the resources. Making Windows better won't move the sales number significantly, but removing the ads and the potential AI upsell is a direct hit to reve

More ›