phatfish

22 ms·

451.
by phatfish 2y ago
Yup, i specifically look for products with removable batteries. Head torch for Dad, removable batteries. Desk timer for me, removable batteries. You have to scroll past a load of Chinese brands all selling the same white label product to ge
452.
by phatfish 2y ago
You can turn the frontline to dust with artillery, but actually advancing when anything from a guy on a push bike to a modern tank is disabled by a quad-copter with an anti-tank explosive cable tied to it makes taking territory difficult. H
453.
by phatfish 2y ago
Maybe fight fire with fire. Feed the ChatGPT PR to ChatGPT and ask it to do a review, paste that as the comment. It will even do the markdown for you!
454.
by phatfish 2y ago
Yes this does seems to be more common. What are basically blog posts with no date to be found at all, at least this has a "last updated". I can only assume "old" pages are down-ranked more by Google than those with no da
455.
by phatfish 2y ago
The parent was worried about "noxious gas", not rubber particles. Cars with an ICE have tires as well, unfortunately.
456.
by phatfish 2y ago
Weird that. Almost as if it should be a home for someone. Not for you to play at being a Barcelona/Montréal/where ever resident for 2 weeks for Insta likes.
457.
by phatfish 2y ago
There are "apartments" (bedroom and living room with a mini-kitchen) built for short stays, I've stayed in on in Toronto (Vaughan area), but they seem to be more common in Berlin and other European cities where i have stayed
458.
by phatfish 2y ago
Similar to a country sitting on a large amount of natural resources like oil/gas. You don't have to bother about making your population productive. Allowed all your productive jobs to be offshored? Mine the natural resource of tou
459.
by phatfish 2y ago
He is still annoyed communism failed so epically. In his mind the Soviet satellites were to blame for wanting independence. It can been seen again with Ukraine, it's not that the Ukrainians are standing up for their independence, it is
460.
by phatfish 2y ago
I thought the coveted "blue check" allowed long Tweets? Even less reason to post an image of text.
461.
by phatfish 2y ago
> Wars have the nasty habit of taking unexpected turns... Indeed, after the slaughter of WW2 you would expect Russians to be wary of starting wars by invading their neighbours.
462.
by phatfish 2y ago
Microsoft sucks the joy from everything. They do (some) boring business and software stuff well, but totally fumble everything else. OpenAI are hooked to the Microsoft train.
463.
by phatfish 2y ago
sama x News Corp, a match made... somewhere.
464.
by phatfish 2y ago
The Israeli army would use their miliary assets on the ground. They invaded and established a temporary occupying force to deal with Hamas, so resources other than air are available. The air force can hit the targets required around the hos
465.
by phatfish 2y ago
Protecting a few key humanitarian sites from bombing doesn't seem impossible if there was a will to do so.
466.
by phatfish 2y ago
Obviously Hamas are responsible for the hospital becoming a target. But there is version of this where weapons at the hospital are removed by force, without bombing it.
467.
by phatfish 2y ago
Luckily Ukraine can focus on something other than "begging" the US now, as the politics got sorted on the US side, for the moment.
468.
by phatfish 2y ago
The 100% peanuts varieties separate out a bit due to the oil in the nuts. Most UK supermarkets have an own brand 100% nut option that is usually a good deal compared to the branded stuff like Whole Earth (which has something added/remo
469.
by phatfish 2y ago
Anime girls and the Borg lady from Voyager, checks out.
470.
by phatfish 2y ago
LLMs being confidently incorrect until they are challenged is a bad trait. At least they have a system prompt to tell them to be polite about it. Most people learn to avoid that person that is wrong/has bad judgment and is arrogant a
471.
by phatfish 2y ago
Found the zoomer.
472.
by phatfish 2y ago
That's the tune of every Russian oligarch that doesn't want to get caught up in a sanctions regime that makes their Paris/Milan shopping trips a pain.
473.
by phatfish 2y ago
I can see running a local less resource intensive LLM trained to strip out marketing spiel from the text delivered by the more powerful cloud service LLM being a possibility.
474.
by phatfish 2y ago
Who says the solutions from a decade ago are not still correct or the best way to solve a problem? Just because ChatGPT regurgitates something today with the words moved around doesn't mean it contains "new" insights.
475.
by phatfish 2y ago
I can do two, Jon Skeet (C#) and S. Lott (Python) are names I remember for providing great answers.
476.
by phatfish 2y ago
Id rather not go round in circles while ChatGPT feeds me bullshit information. When this happens i go to Google and read a SO answer with the correct information and also get an informed discussion around the subject. For the easy answers L
477.
by phatfish 2y ago
The privatisation of infrastructure with no possibility of competition existing is simply a way to loot the countries wealth like a dictator can. Except it is done under the cover of "free markets".
478.
by phatfish 2y ago
I think they have the right approach, ignore the peanut gallery.
479.
by phatfish 2y ago
Because they are single entity with "rights" when it benefits them (them being actual real people with a significant stake or control), and completely unaccountable in a finger-pointy way when it doesn't.
480.
by phatfish 2y ago
Indeed, dnf (and other tools as reliable) are impressive. Never had an issue running a "sudo dnf update" even on a desktop with a decent amount of packages. Once i had to fix a conflict during a Fedora version update. Apart from t

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