nosianu

32 ms·

211.
by nosianu 1y ago
OP says nothing else??? > this tells me volumes about what's going on in the computer vision system Emphasis: > computer vision system
212.
by nosianu 1y ago
You got the cloud functions for free initially. Now you have to have a subscription. Mine is still free - the pre-order buyers were left with a free subscription after that change.
213.
by nosianu 1y ago
Yes - we train only on a subset of human communication, the one using written symbols (even voice has much much more depth to it), but human brains train on the actual physical world. Human students who only learned some new words but have
214.
by nosianu 1y ago
Are you saying there is more than one way to solve most problems in life? I don't believe it! Obviously, only what you personally like is the one true way. /s
215.
by nosianu 1y ago
Because you skip the step of finding out which docs to read. You get the specific functions and what parts of it you should check presented to you. Also, you only need to do this when it isn't already clear.
216.
by nosianu 1y ago
??? What does that have to do with my comment? The OP explicitly wrote > prompt> use javascript to convert a unix timestamp to a date in 'YYYY-MM-DD' format using Temporal
217.
by nosianu 1y ago
> Very few people .... have an incentive to convince anyone We are already only talking about the subset the writes AI blog posts, not about all of humanity.
218.
by nosianu 1y ago
I would also read the documentation. In the given example, for example, you don't know if the desired fixed format "YYYY-MM-DD" might depend on some locale setting and only works because you happen to have the correct one in
219.
by nosianu 1y ago
This take seems to take "wealth" in a Disney Scrooge McDuck cartoon way - having "money". That is not what the truly wealthy have though. Their wealth expressed in terms of money is an abstraction. What they really have
220.
by nosianu 1y ago
> It’s working fantastic. The ignorance of what's been happening the last few months is ridiculous. Trump and his people have successfully pressured, or denied access, or removed security clearances, or demonetized (public broadca
221.
by nosianu 1y ago
How is type annotation syntax a "step in that direction" of making an entirely new language??? They merely standardize on what is already there.
222.
by nosianu 1y ago
On the other hand, if they were so much better, shouldn't those "red states" be the ones with the much better economies? I'm looking at China and what environmental price in the form of polluted land they pay and will be
223.
by nosianu 1y ago
For how long though? The end of an independent Taiwan can't be just dismissed as a possible outcome at this point, no?
224.
by nosianu 1y ago
Caching sounds fine, and it is a very potent method. Nevertheless, I avoid using it until I have almost no other options left, and no good ones. You now have to manage that cache, introduce a potential for hard to debug and rare runtime tim
225.
by nosianu 1y ago
It is linked on the submitted page, but since not everybody checks every link, I would like to point to these 47 wonderful enhanced images at https://historicengland.org.uk/images-books/photos/results/?... It
226.
by nosianu 1y ago
This has nothing to do with the "node world". Such an enormous feature would have to go into ECMAScript. Which is very, very unlikely to ever happen, they may as well design a new language. All those runtimes implement that spec.
227.
by nosianu 1y ago
Yes, building something new is a lot of effort. And? We have been doing it for a few thousand years, again and again and again. Cities were a lot of work. Irrigation was a lot of work. Farming was a lot of work. Castles were a lot of work.
228.
by nosianu 1y ago
But if it's AR you can have a cute hamster run up to you and holding an urgent note. Or the hare from Alice in Wonderland. And it can just sit on your desk (virtually) and do cute things while you continue to finish what you were worki
229.
by nosianu 1y ago
> - having your computer alert you to things that come up If my own experience is a valid example, alerts are overrated. They don't work for long. I hate getting interrupted by something that actually does not need my attention at
230.
by nosianu 1y ago
Why is the basis a high-tuition fee high-cost country? Many countries have much lower fees and costs, including Western ones. https://educationdata.org/average-cost-of-college-by-country
231.
by nosianu 1y ago
Prevailing wind directions are common though? Coriolis effect and earth rotation and continuously moving energy source in the sky and all that. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prevailing_winds That's why we learned
232.
by nosianu 1y ago
> Exposure has to be huge No! Acute exposure is not the only thing that exists! Source: Both the official line (e.g. that the only save exposure to lead is zero - and lead is not as bad as mercury, also an official line one can found i
233.
by nosianu 1y ago
Or heavy metal and other neuro-toxins. That is a far more severe problem than 99% of the public realize. It is like light outside the visible spectrum, or bacteria and viruses, before we had tools to see them. While we can detect them, unle
234.
by nosianu 1y ago
You don't even understand the point I made, so yes, I'm certainly not speaking for you.
235.
by nosianu 1y ago
But that is their business and not the EU. And I have no idea why you included the UK anyway - not in the EU. Here is a list, by the way: https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/overseas-... Something else:
236.
by nosianu 1y ago
You are not immune to marketing. I thought that too. Decades ago, when I left home for university I had to do my own laundry. That means buying detergent. I had always known as obvious that the commercials for that stuff were so bad that th
237.
by nosianu 1y ago
And candidates spend no time preparing?? I feel your comment is a bit one-sided, no?
238.
by nosianu 1y ago
> The error people make all the time is assuming these groups are static and always have the same people in them over time. Here is something I posted only a few days ago. It is Germany, but that point is certainly not much different f
239.
by nosianu 1y ago
> “Fed posting” is a thing people are slowly learning to spot. Are you accusing me? I waited patiently for years building a profile here, for this one moment, to derail this comment, yay! > Anyway these protests are legitimate desp
240.
by nosianu 1y ago
This ignores a bunch of higher level and long-term concepts like maintenance, complexity and extensibility. With only "it works" you end up like this (iconic HN comment on Oracle codebase): https://news.ycombinator.com&

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