pbhjpbhj

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661.
by pbhjpbhj 1y ago
Not anymore they're not, they're tightly integrated.
662.
by pbhjpbhj 1y ago
If you're going to use an LLM instead of their search better to keep you on their estate. Presumably they're using responses to tune a personalisation layer, or in some way, they can use to modify their advertising algos?
663.
by pbhjpbhj 1y ago
Has tutoiement changed too? How does that work with machines, do they always use vous form?
664.
by pbhjpbhj 1y ago
I've asked for hints/snippets to give ideas and then implemented what I wanted myself (not commercially). Worked OK for me.
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by pbhjpbhj 1y ago
Speaking from complete ignorance, with apologies to those who that will annoy: I'm sure it's possible to make a coin with what one might term "complex bias" where the bias extends over two events (thick gloop inside the
666.
by pbhjpbhj 1y ago
Probably hoping for a bribe. Trump has made at least two clear mechanisms for that -- purchasing meal tickets or Trump-coin.
667.
by pbhjpbhj 1y ago
Surely your boss legally has to let you attend a health appointment? Though they might not have to pay you. That seems like a very basic workers right, the sort of thing you'd have a general strike over if it didn't exist??
668.
by pbhjpbhj 1y ago
What annoys me here is that these things are hidden - if the patient knows that compliance is better (ie their chance of staying with the medicine and so of getting better) does it really reduce said compliance?
669.
by pbhjpbhj 1y ago
That is otterly fantastic. The post there shows the breadth too - both otters generated via text representations (in TikZ) and by image generators. The video at the end, wow (and funny too). Thanks for sharing.
670.
by pbhjpbhj 1y ago
Downvotes sadly are endorsed by pg (the owner of HN) for use to indicate disagreement. Flags are not downvotes and are not to show disagreement. They do seem to get used that way. I like the others above have show-flagged enabled. "90%
671.
by pbhjpbhj 1y ago
Surely you're missing the wood for the trees here - isn't the point of asking for no 'AI' to avoid low effort slop? This is a relatively high value post about adopting new practices and the human-LLM integration. Tag it,
672.
by pbhjpbhj 1y ago
The time it would take me to switch IDE and work process and learn the best prompting style and idiosyncrasies of a new model (and do some testing to build confidence) would be half a day, at very least. That makes the opportunity cost of s
673.
by pbhjpbhj 1y ago
You think "Russia's war" captures more of the global relevance than "Russia's invasion of Ukraine"? For example, Ukraine was a very important food supplier -- one of the top grain suppliers in the World -- and
674.
by pbhjpbhj 1y ago
In the same space (ahem) is things like 4D Minecraft, or 2D sliced 3D Minecraft. I think it was a clone called 4D miner, but there seems to be mods for Minecraft too.
675.
by pbhjpbhj 1y ago
I agree with a comment, which appears now to be deleted, effectively that monarch's have no place in democracy. The presence of Charles Windsor in the HoL is an affront to democracy that we should do away with. These chairs represent a
676.
by pbhjpbhj 1y ago
I think Copilot made that up. Notice the seating behind the table in these two images, one of a session with John Berkow prosiding as speaker, I think it is under Cameron's government (noughties [1]); the other of Pitt the Younger addr
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by pbhjpbhj 1y ago
Sorry, I made that hard to parse - "the dollar holders outside USA".
678.
by pbhjpbhj 1y ago
Please explain your position here?
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by pbhjpbhj 1y ago
When Aus print money they devalue the currency, spreading the cost over all Aus dollar holders. When USA do the same, the non-USA dollar holders also take on the cost, same-same, excepting that is everyone around the World who trades in dol
680.
by pbhjpbhj 1y ago
>Earlier this year, the COD conducted a confidential internal review based upon allegations it received regarding certain aspects of this paper. While student privacy laws and MIT policy prohibit the disclosure of the outcome of this re
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by pbhjpbhj 1y ago
It's a single author. https://arxiv.org/pdf/2412.17866
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by pbhjpbhj 1y ago
The loss of `reveal codes` is still felt when Word does arbitrary craziness with documents!
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by pbhjpbhj 1y ago
In law of England and Wales we also have recording of non-crimes, which aren't cautions (it goes back to combating institutional racism).
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by pbhjpbhj 1y ago
I have a geographical memory, that worked well with paper and books, but I haven't printed more than two pages in the last 7 years and none of my work uses books anymore (I did buy a book for academic study last year). Zooming, from a
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by pbhjpbhj 1y ago
I must have misremembered? Last time I looked (maybe 2 years ago) I thought actual bitcoin transactions took maybe an hour to confirm and cost a couple of dollars -- am I just short more marbles than I thought I was or has something changed
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by pbhjpbhj 1y ago
From Wikipedia: >The Julian calendar was proposed in 46 BC by (and takes its name from) Julius Caesar, as a reform of the earlier Roman calendar, which was largely a lunisolar one.[2] It took effect on 1 January 45 BC, by his edict. Not
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by pbhjpbhj 1y ago
Don't you pay more in transaction costs than the cost of a coffee? And then pay in environmental costs.
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by pbhjpbhj 1y ago
They've been in the UK for 500+ years -- whilst those trying to grow "native" woodland might avoid them they still support generalist associate species and so could be more useful, eg in urban settings.
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by pbhjpbhj 1y ago
There imperialism, sure, but the "for the good of the country" is very clearly not true.
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by pbhjpbhj 1y ago
Ah, _to me_ a clusterfuck is just a complex of terrible circumstances, it can be caused intentionally. Thanks for the clarification.

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