port11

9 ms·

271.
by port11 5mo ago
And what’s more, it’s Turing-complete in the Feudal Age . They should write a follow-up paper once they’ve gone an age up.
272.
by port11 5mo ago
When I was a kid, I was allowed to watch the cartoons on Saturday morning. At no point — ever, in the entire history of television or parenting — would my parents have to be worried that I was watching ad-ridden content, scam videos, spam A
273.
by port11 5mo ago
Agreed. We understand that some parents in our milieu rely on YouTube for when they need to get stuff done, it’s pretty relatable. What we ended up doing: download a few dozen videos from the channels we think are good for kids. I hate Coco
274.
by port11 5mo ago
Wouldn’t that mean that the gay community would have very high colorectal cancer numbers?
275.
by port11 5mo ago
Hopefully it’s an app that can be uninstalled on macOS, where I use almost none of Apple’s own apps, yet are prevented from removing them (unlike on iOS).
276.
by port11 5mo ago
Not to defend Apple, but the button has worked like this since… forever? If you have another music player or YouTube or what have you, the button controls that instead.
277.
by port11 5mo ago
The comparison to Jira is unfair, Jira is known for abysmal performance. Linear was really, incredibly fast. We adopted it in 2021 and it was amazing. Now it’s bloated. That’s the standard path for most software (Zawinski’s Law), and I’m no
278.
by port11 5mo ago
You shouldn’t be bothered that someone else does your hobby better. It’s a hobby, it’s meant to be for you, for no purpose other than fun, experimentation, entertainment, what have you. The outcome isn’t as important as the process. That’s
279.
by port11 5mo ago
I doubt that people in government, along the entire chain of command, that get paid to analyse policy, that pay consultants to analyse policy, that produce reports on the many facets of the world… that all of that is put together to NOT thi
280.
by port11 5mo ago
He sees the consequences, he’s a hobby farmer. He watches the news talk about how weather patterns got aggressive and disruptive, how crops now fail, etc. He fixes the roofs destroyed by giant hail. He gets it. Now, you’re right in some way
281.
by port11 5mo ago
What you’re describing sounds terrible in isolation, but usually these measures are only done if truly needed — at least in Europe? I passed on the jaw realignment surgery, knowing that the consequences are more bone wear over time and that
282.
by port11 5mo ago
But… why? Climate change is very much real and even stubborn deep-right voters like my father now ‘believe’ in it. Ok, some people make some cash. But wouldn’t they anyway? I don’t understand this need to keep pandering to a minority and to
283.
by port11 5mo ago
And when LLMs write ‘better’ according to your standard — as if stating by negating was an issue before — what then? If other approaches didn’t improve people’s writing you think LLM-shaming… will?
284.
by port11 5mo ago
My perception is that these 2 are already great countries :)
285.
by port11 5mo ago
Bet he has his family in a CRM and thinks of them as P&L!
286.
by port11 5mo ago
This is kinda cute because it glosses over the lack of critical thinking skills, lack of research skills, and willingness to believe magic bullets, which would make most of us believe nothing of substance and yet fall for anyone with a silv
287.
by port11 5mo ago
> We already know what we need to do and we're already not willing to do it. Those in power are not willing to do it. (I think most of humanity would be okay with, say, heavily taxing super wealth to protect nature, fight climate ch
288.
by port11 5mo ago
Maybe one day. Right now I can have Opus carefully draft a plan, Sonnet execute it, and have Opus review the code. It will complain about things that it had dismissed in the plan. Example: it recently flagged ID derivation from a signing ke
289.
by port11 5mo ago
He is a profound believer in the absolute freedom of the individual, provided that specific individual is him, and perhaps three of his closest friends.
290.
by port11 5mo ago
Afghanistan has a very, very competitive tax rate, and he won’t have to sponsor road construction or practically anything else. What a dream!
291.
by port11 5mo ago
If any corporation wants a bailout, it should… I don’t know, actually. In their model, it should simply go bankrupt? Okay, let’s do that.
292.
by port11 5mo ago
> … connotation of envy. We consider taxes to be theft. Wow. Envy. I don’t think there’s any way to refute this that would click with those that believe in it. Just… impressive. I had some income on Germany’s 42% bracket. The marginal ta
293.
by port11 5mo ago
It’s done, it’s great, fantastic and even unparalleled. Thiel is gonna do the same with Argentina, the acronym even remains the same so the China-made hats can be reused.
294.
by port11 5mo ago
I was prepared to dismiss your comment because rsync has always been rock solid, but indeed upgrading broke my backup script. The latest issue on GitHub documents plenty of bugs introduced in the last 2 patches, including a monstrous ~9k LO
295.
by port11 5mo ago
You don’t think it’s smart to get reliable funding this way? From Banking the Cash Cow? Devstral is getting better, it’s the Vibe harness that’s holding it back (I think). I can see how that would drive some business as well. Their chat thi
296.
by port11 5mo ago
What’s your point with the comparison? By your interpretation, investors should’ve never put money into any startup/scaleup/large business in other markets, since the Chinese market had more/bigger competitors. Investors are
297.
by port11 5mo ago
Claude includes or at least promises ZDR in some situations, whereas DeepSeek is explicitly using output to train models. The subsidising might be done with your data.
298.
by port11 5mo ago
Hard pass. I think it’s fair, less corrupt, and more interesting that the Belgian DPA rules over Belgian privacy complaints. We might argue they will produce better/worse results than another DPA. Okay. But the whole point of much EU p
299.
by port11 5mo ago
Nonsense. We grew up quoting our favourite shows, abhorring certain words, preferring others. This is just another cultural modification engine, like everything else humans do.
300.
by port11 5mo ago
In my time in the US, way before LLMs, very agreeable and helpful waiters/Whole Foods staff would already be using ‘absolutely!’ in that enthusiastic manner. Helping someone out was always possible, I enjoyed that.

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