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poszlem
searching PlanetScale…
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391.
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by
poszlem
4y ago
In my opinion, Daniel Dennett's quote, "There is no polite way to suggest to someone that they have devoted their life to a folly," is highly relevant to this situation, and I respectfully disagree with your viewpoint.
392.
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by
poszlem
4y ago
I came across a comment that resonated with me and seems relevant in this context, so I saved it. It says: "The arc of communism is long and it leans towards oppressing the fuck out of people. It’s a tendency of all governmental system
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poszlem
4y ago
Search for "All Things Re-Considered" on YouTube. You are not alone. That whole channel is about NPR collectively losing its mind.
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poszlem
4y ago
I am sorry, I actually, genuinely, struggle to understand what point you are making here. Can you clarify that, please?
395.
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poszlem
4y ago
Way to miss the point, but okay. Yes, sometimes they would be called strippers. I don't think any of them was necessarily seen as "good" by most people but yes.
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by
poszlem
4y ago
It reminds me of what went down with Netflix. At first, it looked like you only needed one subscription to watch everything, but now that other players have entered the market, with their own bussiness contacts we're seeing ecosystems
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by
poszlem
4y ago
".. and we can easily tell who is good and who is bad" - is the unsaid part of that sentiment, and the reason why it doesn't really work. "Sex work" used to be called prostitution and considered morally bad by most
398.
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poszlem
4y ago
I've found that the code it produces is on par with what a mid-level developer could come up with if they were working with you, but the difference is that it generates the code in seconds rather than minutes. While you still need to k
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by
poszlem
4y ago
I believe you've nailed it with this one. There's a TON of coping going on from folks. I get why people feel that way, but to me, it's kinda like plugging your ears and yelling, "La la la, I can't hear you!" &q
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by
poszlem
4y ago
I pay $20 for ChatGPT which is WAY more useful to me than Kagi. Hell, I pay half of that for Office subscription which I use even more. There is no way I can justify paying $25 for a search engine. And I am a professional too, just one who
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by
poszlem
4y ago
"chief", "tribe", "master", "gentlemen", "guys", "abort", "user". Oh, by all means, continue with your attempts at gaslighting by dismissing this as a normal evolution of
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poszlem
4y ago
I think the best summary of this thread is you addressing me using another "problematic" word "dude" that made it into multiple of the "forbidden words" lists.
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poszlem
4y ago
It it bizarre? If I told you that your use of the word "most" is racists, would you agree and stop using it? What if I told you that your use of the word "things" is racist? Obviously my overreaction to those words is my
404.
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by
poszlem
4y ago
The problems like "inequality" did not happen because we had equality. They arose because we had discrimination. Many of the same people who rail against guidelines that encourage more neutral language also don't agree that &
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by
poszlem
4y ago
Also let's not forget of the "Third Law of Politics": > The simplest way to explain the behavior of any bureaucratic organization is to assume that it is controlled by a cabal of its enemies. Which in this example if even
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by
poszlem
4y ago
I have been a huge fan of Signal for the last few years, but now it has me scratching my head with their questionable product decisions. This article not only doesn't help, but makes me even more worried about them getting infected wit
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poszlem
4y ago
A related quote that I always loved: "Without education, we are in a horrible and deadly danger of taking educated people seriously."
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poszlem
4y ago
In my opinion, we have deviated from the true essence of "Science" by using it to determine "what ought to be" instead of focusing on answering the fundamental question of "what is." I know that this is not par
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poszlem
4y ago
Spaced repetition is particularly effective when it comes to memorizing a large volume of information quickly and retaining it for the long term. This is applicable to a wide range of subjects, including history (facts and dates), physics (
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poszlem
4y ago
That's precisely my point. There should be a dedicated subject called "Effective Learning" or something similar, where students are equipped with the necessary tools to continue learning at a higher level after leaving school
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poszlem
4y ago
Pretty much this. Essentially, the bottom two tiers serve as the fundamental basis that ought to be robust and sturdy, but frequently end up being the place where students' academic progress comes to a halt.
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poszlem
4y ago
I really hope you're correct. It feels a lot like the debate between phonics and whole language to me, where how we teach makes it difficult for the average student to learn. People here are discussing Bloom's Taxonomy and higher
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poszlem
4y ago
In my opinion, one of the most significant failures of modern education is the lack of emphasis on spaced repetition. It's really a shame that while we have lessons on a wide range of topics, including the latest social justice causes,
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poszlem
4y ago
I want a tool that generates what I ask it for, not one that generates things that it was "allowed" to generate.
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poszlem
4y ago
I am highly interested in an alternative website that rates prompts based on their level of difficulty to jailbreak. For instance, I have not come across a jailbreak that would allow the question "which gender is superior - male or fem
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poszlem
4y ago
You know what's not given enough credit? The fact that those so-called "patterns" are really just trendy ideas pretending to be "knowledge". It's like fashion - it goes in and out of style. Now we have all thes
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poszlem
4y ago
"This is a video about the digital vs analog audio quality debate. It explains, with examples, why analog audio within the accepted limits of human hearing (20 Hz to 20 kHz) can be reproduced with perfect fidelity using a 44.1 kHz 16 B
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D/a and a/D – Digital Show and Tell (2013)
(youtube.com)
2 points
by
poszlem
4y ago
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1 comments
419.
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by
poszlem
4y ago
Your comment was perfectly reasonable despite receiving downvotes. It always surprises me to see a well-reasoned comment obscured in grey, and I fail to comprehend why individuals choose to downvote it instead of engaging with it. The only
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poszlem
4y ago
> No, it most certainly could not. This is just the slippery slope fallacy. It absolutely could. This is just the "slippery slope fallacy fallacy": assuming that all slippery slope arguments are fallacious. Another mistake you
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