notatoad

26 ms·

661.
by notatoad 2y ago
Yahoo BOSS and WolframAlpha are also bing, right?
662.
by notatoad 2y ago
it is a list of features that s3 has. the iam panel is just a nice way to see them all listed.
663.
by notatoad 2y ago
i think S3 passed beyond the "simple" a long time ago. is this simple? https://imgur.com/a4jGu0Z
664.
by notatoad 2y ago
why does that distinction matter? are you saying it's okay for workers to be on medicaid or food stamps if they work in a warehouse, but not if they work in a different position?
665.
by notatoad 2y ago
because small companies can't get away with paying poverty wages. amazon jobs are ubiquitous and well-known enough that people treat it as a fallback. if you can't find a better job, you go work in the amazon warehouse or as a w
666.
by notatoad 2y ago
Still one of the funniest pieces of corporate stupudity ever. And not just because they killed it. Even when they introduced it, the "plays for sure" brand meant music that couldn't be played on the ipod or most mobile phone
667.
by notatoad 2y ago
I don't think the bar for appearing on the front page of HN is "important news" This is mildly interesting, and maybe important for a few people. That's enough.
668.
by notatoad 2y ago
email has already been sufficiently captured by the big guys that if they chose to support this, there would be buy in. and without their support it's dead. if outlook and gmail announce that emails that aren't MX2 get ranked mor
669.
by notatoad 2y ago
they're not going to send their army after you, but that's not what this means. friendly middle-eastern countries negotiate all kinds of concessions from western governments in exchange for allowing military operations to stage in
670.
by notatoad 2y ago
This looks awesome. Any tips on getting my support people to actually use it?
671.
by notatoad 2y ago
it doesn't allow developers to do anything they can't already do. it does make those elements easier for adblockers to remove though, by implementing the functionality in a standard way that constrains all the related logic into o
672.
by notatoad 2y ago
i still google things, mostly out of habit. but i'd say half the time i visit stack overflow, the answer i get there is either outdated or too opinionated to be useful and i end up going to chatGPT.
673.
by notatoad 2y ago
even if it were a hard delete, do these people think OpenAI is scraping the live version of the site? the answers have already been exported. all you're doing by deleting it is ensuring it's only available on ChatGPT, and no lo
674.
by notatoad 2y ago
That’s not the bloom phase, that’s misting the beans before grinding.
675.
by notatoad 2y ago
Don't have faith in LLMs. don't trust them. treat them like a new hire - you've got to take some time to judge what their capabilities are, how they're going to fit into your workflow, and how you can make their output
676.
by notatoad 2y ago
a 7" tablet was a really cool form factor back in the day when phones were 4". but when 6.7" screens on phones are common, what really is the point of a 7" tablet?
677.
by notatoad 2y ago
we use updown.io for this and are happy with it. there's probably functionality built in to your other monitoring tools, or you could write a little serverless function to to it, but for me i really like to have it isolated. i wanted
678.
by notatoad 2y ago
you've conveniently cropped out only a little bit of what i said there to make it look like i said something else. i explicitly said bollards should be up to the jurisdiction. it's reasonable to prioritize other things. that&#x2
679.
by notatoad 2y ago
Is it public how much meta is using these GPUs for internal operations, and what kind of savings they might be seeing from that? It seems like there must be a ton of things other than the underwhelming “meta ai” chat box that they could be
680.
by notatoad 2y ago
>I’m pretty sure everyone realizes bollards saves lives [...] Will constituents support it? and this is, i think, the whole point. we're not stupid. we all know that bollards save pedestrian lives. for a relatively low cost. and
681.
by notatoad 2y ago
i'm not entirely sure what the author intended, but what i took from the article is that there should be a general consensus that some sort of physical separation between cars and pedestrians is necessary to protect pedestrians from ca
682.
by notatoad 2y ago
And I don’t want to read your email…
683.
by notatoad 2y ago
They sold a whole bunch of these on the basis of it being a neat hardware gadget, only for people to find out they’d paid $200 for an app that didn’t work and the hardware is unnecessary and doesn’t do anything your phone doesn’t do. It all
684.
by notatoad 2y ago
>What, then, is the impetus for restoring the net neutrality rules, given there is always some political cost to any action like this? there's usually some principled people in the government, and every now an then when an issue i
685.
by notatoad 3y ago
skip to 3:00 if you just want to see them jump...
686.
by notatoad 3y ago
Afaik TikTok and the Kindle app both respondto media back/next keys, which is how the TikTok Bluetooth remotes work.
687.
by notatoad 3y ago
>I'm pretty clear I'm just looking to learn put another way, you're asking people to take some of their time to teach you. I'm assuming that if you were offering compensation for this time you'd have mentioned i
688.
by notatoad 3y ago
>The property owner pays taxes, right? My understanding is that they do not, for a listed building that is vacant.
689.
by notatoad 3y ago
>The Kitchen Nightmares host unsuccessfully attempted to free himself from the lease in a legal battle at the High Court in 2015. i'm guessing it's been vacant since at least then? There needs to be some mechanism for communiti
690.
by notatoad 3y ago
i mainly use my roku to watch pirated tv shows. not sure how this is a win for pirates. (other than i don't really give a damn if somebody hacks my roku account)

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