n4r9

32 ms·

631.
by n4r9 1y ago
Thanks v much for the info. You're right, I'm unfamiliar with this process and its resource constraints.
632.
by n4r9 1y ago
> like a BMW, small, efficient, elegant and understated I'll give you elegant, maybe. Perhaps you were thinking of a Mini Electric?
633.
by n4r9 1y ago
I'm not that familiar with OpenBSD but my impression was that the team is extremely security conscious. To the point that "there is insecure software in there already" is not an excuse. Perhaps I'm wrong about that?
634.
by n4r9 1y ago
The other big difference is that you can spin up an LLM instantly. You can scale up your use of LLMs far more quickly and conveniently than you can hire junior devs. What used to be an occasional annoyance risks becoming a widespread rot.
635.
by n4r9 1y ago
Management has two basic ways to respond to a strike. They can negotiate with the workers and work cooperatively to build an environment that benefits everyone. Or they can act adversarially to outlast or outsmart the strikers and coerce th
636.
by n4r9 1y ago
> if they are going to be mass deployed in society This is the crucial point. The vision is massive scale usage of agents that have capabilities far beyond humans, but whose edge case behaviours are often more difficult to predict. &quot
637.
by n4r9 1y ago
Yeah, I don't think "seeing how estimates change over time" is very valuable. The reason that "planning is everything" is that it makes a problem tractable.
638.
by n4r9 1y ago
This may not be the strong argument you think it is. There are plenty of highly productive senior developers who either don't use IDEs or SO or use them very minimally. Even version control, if they're working alone. Smart devs wi
639.
by n4r9 1y ago
This comment suggests otherwise: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44703275
640.
by n4r9 1y ago
A more even-handed interpretation might be that strikes are generally called for good reason.
641.
by n4r9 1y ago
Reminds me of that story about the casting of Patrick Stewart as Picard. Apparently Roddenberry originally had in mind a youthful, virogous figure much like William Shatner was for Kirk. So Stewart auditioned in a toupee to compensate for h
642.
by n4r9 1y ago
> How is it possible that, in the era of global competition, such a large market niche is completely dominated by only two players? This is far from atypical! If you're interested in the prevalence and impact of market consolidation
643.
by n4r9 1y ago
Well, it's hard to argue against your direct experience without any actual detail. But the paper has consistently been shown up as sensationalised and misleading when it comes to right-wing bugbears such as climate change, COVID, and i
644.
by n4r9 1y ago
Was that project fairly early-days? The current impression seems to be that AI is useful for accelerating the development of smaller and simpler projects, but slows things down in large complex codebases.
645.
by n4r9 1y ago
> Daily Mail is usually accurate hmm... https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/daily-mail/ > Overall, we rate Daily Mail Right Biased and Questionable due to numerous failed fact checks and poor information sourcing.
646.
by n4r9 1y ago
It's not an XY problem or anything to do with customer service. It's more of a UX problem. Users are being presented with highly convenient AI summaries that have a relatively high level of innaccuracy.
647.
by n4r9 1y ago
The fact that you personally would use a different tool is surely neither here nor there. It's like wading into a conversation about car problems and telling everyone that you ride a motorbike.
648.
by n4r9 1y ago
It's a great list. I believe Uber has improved on both of those items although could still do better (see e.g. [0]). The issue with the second list is that it takes a long time to encourage that sort of social progress. It's extre
649.
by n4r9 1y ago
That's something that I've heard both sides say about the other in this particular debate.
650.
by n4r9 1y ago
What do you think Uber could do to tackle the root causes? What would you say are the root causes?
651.
by n4r9 1y ago
You keep confusing "giving women the option to X" with "forcing women to X". > It's always about "safety for women" ... Complete bullshit. It's not bullshit. What underhand motivation do you think
652.
by n4r9 1y ago
There's actually one by Vauxhall station in London: https://www.mylondon.news/news/south-london-news/disgusting-... I've personally been extremely grateful for it on multiple occasions, coming back from
653.
by n4r9 1y ago
> separation also has an effect on gender equality, not only the other way round Possibly. I'd argue that it's good to give women the freedom to choose separation in specific scenarios where there's a relatively higher ris
654.
by n4r9 1y ago
I still find it hard to see. Urban areas should have a high density of orders and a low number of miles per delivery trip. I asked Claude AI to run a marginal cost analysis of food delivery, taking driver salaries etc.. into account and sep
655.
by n4r9 1y ago
Unimportant, or unprofitable?
656.
by n4r9 1y ago
> Who decided that the American public couldn't handle "a soft and fitful luster"? I can't help but think something has been lost. I wonder how much of this is down to the corporatisation of dictionaries. I did a quic
657.
by n4r9 1y ago
In English I guess we have understand and withstand. And used to have words like counterstand and overstand. While thinking about this I had a curious thought that maybe the word "against" derives not just from "agegn" b
658.
by n4r9 1y ago
Probably made other tweaks that gave marginal gains in ad revenue whilst neither caring nor measuring about the effect on search results.
659.
by n4r9 1y ago
I've looked at several and they're mostly aimed at helping to market software. It feels kind of meta. Perhaps this is a particularly tough niche?
660.
by n4r9 1y ago
Not convinced that would be any better, but I did just have a go and got the response: > I'm currently unable to fetch data directly from YouTube due to a tool issue. This means I can't access the transcript, timestamps, or met

More ›