po1nt

7 ms·

121.
by po1nt 5mo ago
If there was a correlation you would see the same trend in Slovakia, Hungary and such
122.
by po1nt 5mo ago
They are for profit business. Even grocery chains have behavioral psychologists. Valve doesn't run the gambling sites, they even tried to stop it multiple times. [1][2] Valve doesn't pocket anything from the direct trade. Their cu
123.
by po1nt 5mo ago
I feel like it's innocent and we made it into what it is. If valve was the first one to bring cactus plant to the people and we started pleasuring ourself with it. It wouldn't be Valve's fault. In the end it's like tradi
124.
by po1nt 5mo ago
We're still in the era of room-sized-computers-only-scientists-understand era of the neural networks. Knobs and buttons for nerds are slowly coming.
125.
by po1nt 5mo ago
That is not true. Gachapon mechanics existed long before, valve only took it to western market, not knowing the consequences. Remember this is way before gambling sites. It was a way to earn a cool random hat on TF2.
126.
by po1nt 5mo ago
Not a free lunch, data gold mine
127.
by po1nt 6mo ago
Well we got well past washing it by hand in a river. I don't think folding it and storing it in a robotic friendly container until requested would be such a demanding task with today's tech.
128.
by po1nt 6mo ago
I just realized I'm following the same philosophy. I use suckless tools and made so many modifications to st, dwm and such it feels like home. I'm currently in the process of implementing my own git manager so that it would nicely
129.
by po1nt 6mo ago
We still have crab puns. Then we're screwed
130.
by po1nt 6mo ago
Why not make a robotic chair? Why not build our environment out of specialized robots instead of using a hammer for everything?
131.
by po1nt 6mo ago
I did a test with my long range drone on ELRS and managed to get 6km (not miles) so it might be reachable with higher TX elevation.
132.
by po1nt 6mo ago
The bandwidth of LoRa networks is really low. Anything beyond a environment sensors is stretching the design, especially on mesh networks. Meshing two digit number of drones on a military grade reliability is a real uphill battle with chirp
133.
by po1nt 6mo ago
Who owns the code my keyboard wrote?
134.
by po1nt 6mo ago
I would love to see the cost of the whole hardware mentioned. I guess it would be around a 1000USD
135.
by po1nt 6mo ago
I prefer chaining. Less code usually means more readability. I don't want to save intermediate variable if I don't need it. const filteredUsers = users.filter(); Why create a variable if we use it on a single place anyway. Feels r
136.
by po1nt 6mo ago
I'll take it any day if I wouldn't need to see docker on windows anymore.
137.
by po1nt 6mo ago
Everytime I read articles like that, I envy the engineers that worked in development of such tools. First microprocessors in jet fighters, electromechanical celestial navigation... And here I am fighting gitlab pipelines.
138.
by po1nt 6mo ago
But it's not human readable anymore, nor backwards compatible. The expectation was that the industry is reasonable, but it proved to be as hard as it would be to push breaking email v2 implementation.
139.
by po1nt 6mo ago
Nice idea. Always wondered why IPv6 went so ambitious with the addressing
140.
by po1nt 7mo ago
That would likely mean same amount of people get the vulnerability, just 7 days later.
141.
by po1nt 7mo ago
While reading articles like this, I feel like we're just in the "denial" stage. We're just trying to look for negatives instead of embracing that this is a definite paradigm shift in our craft.
142.
by po1nt 7mo ago
I don't think the argument is correct. Reasoning LLM will check itself and search multiple sources. It's essentially doing the same mental process as human would. Also consulting multiple LLMs completely breaks this argument.
143.
by po1nt 8mo ago
Tracking people is dystopian. But only collection of data allowed us to train the AI. I don't think EU has issues with tracking people unless a private party does it.
144.
by po1nt 8mo ago
>Count them. 17 companies. 16 in the United States. 1 in Canada. Zero in the EU. We regulated innovation out of the market. Why are you surprises that the only companies finding your data valuable are in the US?
145.
by po1nt 8mo ago
First CDs would take hour and a half to write with a laser. Once engineers take over the tech, it will might get faster.
146.
by po1nt 9mo ago
Do you have a license to ask these questions?
147.
by po1nt 9mo ago
Still too much work. Can we get an AI that writes intents for me?
148.
by po1nt 10mo ago
AI Bubble
149.
by po1nt 10mo ago
Human action is inevitable. Ask Mises.
150.
by po1nt 10mo ago
Well, Fortran is still used somewhere too

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