nomel

17 ms·

391.
by nomel 4mo ago
> “I disabled the test so it’s not run so now all the tests pass” Also: "I implemented it this terrible way because of precedence in the codebase...that I just wrote" "I avoided implementing this correctly because of migra
392.
by nomel 4mo ago
Sure. I was speaking to the what, not how. > that doesn’t round at all. It computes with constructive real numbers: every result is exact, and you can scroll any answer for as many correct digits as you want. A CAS is a practical way to
393.
by nomel 4mo ago
I should have made my point more clear: There's an established base of steel mills in Europe. Take one over, and your local talent pool can probably keep it running. There's less risk.
394.
by nomel 4mo ago
Nope. You can configure CI to not run for every commit of every branch (seems insane to have full CI for every commit, unless you don't allow your devs to push until done with something, which also seems insane).
395.
by nomel 4mo ago
Seems very reasonable, from my use. I commit much more often, as checkpoints, with branch rules that prevent force pushes/deletions, so the agents can't delete anything. And, suspect MS is only counting commits, and not the eventu
396.
by nomel 4mo ago
There are ~500 steel mills in Europe. 6 in the UK alone.
397.
by nomel 4mo ago
The old HP calculators, and their emulators, have a computer algebra system, for symbolic maths, that supported this. The user interfaces leave much to be desired, but some also have reverse Polish notation!
398.
by nomel 4mo ago
> or one where 0 is not no light Oh, interesting. What's an example of this? Some sort of log space?
399.
by nomel 4mo ago
> it just reminds me how Internet has fallen. phpboard added captchas back in 2004.
400.
by nomel 4mo ago
> I suspect 3.14.4 could have been tweaked slightly to address the issue without a revert I'm sure all the people that have been working on this for years would be interested in your small tweak, that they didn't think of, and
401.
by nomel 4mo ago
I'm a PC user with a work MacBook. I was talking about my PC.
402.
by nomel 4mo ago
My last 1080p monitor was around 20 years ago. I have trouble comprehending people still use them regularly.
403.
by nomel 4mo ago
Definitely. Previously, intent and effort were required to increase complexity . Now intent and effort are required to prevent complexity*! But also, what a beautiful problem to have!
404.
by nomel 4mo ago
Yeap. Managers perceive complexity by how personally confused they are. I'm late in my career, and I'm realizing I wasted so many man years trying to make code clean, user friendly, and maintainable, when that code was never rea
405.
by nomel 4mo ago
I suspect it's more that the text data doesn't exist. They're trained on text that was recorded. How often has it been publicly recorded when a nuke was not used , with any context around that lack of use? From the text pers
406.
by nomel 4mo ago
Wouldn't that be the same argument for Apple hardware?
407.
by nomel 4mo ago
> it just feels like a poorly-supported Linux distro. That's because it's Unix, not Linux.
408.
by nomel 4mo ago
Since your answer isn't direct, I'm having a little trouble interpreting it. Are you saying they should relax guardrails since they have 30 days to know if you produced something bad? If that is what you're saying, then I sus
409.
by nomel 4mo ago
I'm of the opinion that removing guardrails is how you force regulation. What's your opinion on the balance?
410.
by nomel 4mo ago
Thanks, I thought maybe I missed something. That's an interesting way to interpret that.
411.
by nomel 4mo ago
> a LORA that's designed to inject bugs into your code A statement like this, clearly, requires a reference.
412.
by nomel 4mo ago
https://www.copyright.gov/newsnet/2025/1060.html > It concludes that the outputs of generative AI can be protected by copyright only where a human author has determined sufficient expressive elements. This can
413.
by nomel 4mo ago
This is clearly very different from usual permissions and access. This would be unprecedented access to user data, enabling the most complete user profiling ever. Ad companies, like Meta and Google, are going to spend huge amounts of mo
414.
by nomel 4mo ago
So, the perspective of the one that gains the most, that will value this the most, and that will pay the most? ;)
415.
by nomel 4mo ago
My smart friend said it's like everyone around you is slightly drunk.
416.
by nomel 4mo ago
Can a crisis exist within noise?
417.
by nomel 4mo ago
I'm a bit lost, since you didn't answer directly. Are you saying Apples privacy/security requirements are the "disadvantage" you were talking about?
418.
by nomel 4mo ago
> It's strange to me that Apple would choose to disadvantage themselves How exactly are they disadvantaging themselves? Perhaps expand on that opinion a bit, and the data/assumptions you're making in forming it. My naive a
419.
by nomel 4mo ago
That I am! My mistake.
420.
by nomel 4mo ago
They didn't give it to males, and didn't let males get it, until recently.

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