pqtyw

22 ms·

451.
by pqtyw 2y ago
Presumably you knew how to write before ChatGPT was a thing, though? > we should ignore Never implied anything of the sort. But it can be a bit like kids not learning basic math and skipping straight to using calculators for everything j
452.
by pqtyw 2y ago
Well I don't recall people picking their partners from a line-up being that popular. You might not be "hot" but still do fine in an environment with limited choice. If we trust those historical charts statistically over 70-80
453.
by pqtyw 2y ago
To me it seemed like the comment said the complete opposite of what you are implying? i.e. "llm can teach you the basics" BUT "You can't see if it's really learning or not until you see how it's used."
454.
by pqtyw 2y ago
Nobody is going to read and the "thoughts" they do output are hardly every particularly coherent or insightful (Deepseak is just sem-unhinged continuous rambling and Open AI of course hides most of the reasoning). Even if the step
455.
by pqtyw 2y ago
> Yeah... nothing more I love than having to scan a QR code to get an app from someone True. I does suck when travelling. Locally I find it much more convenient though. > dropping 10 quarters You're always carrying a bag full of
456.
by pqtyw 2y ago
I depends on the app I guess, where I am you just click to start/stop and (IIRC) get billed at 15 minute increments.
457.
by pqtyw 2y ago
> 1. Parking apps are worse than parking meters. I certainly don't agree with that one. I really don't miss having to pay for a fixed number of hours and then having to figure out what to do if I'm running late (or wasting
458.
by pqtyw 2y ago
I'm not sure how Musk not being anywhere close to being a talented engineer or scientist somehow diminishes his extreme success in other fields? That seems mostly orthogonal. Having a PhD. or any field is relatively ordinary and not th
459.
by pqtyw 2y ago
> I don't know how B.S. and B.A. degrees work, but apparently that B.A. in physics was enough for him be accepted to a graduate program in materials science at Stanford University. Is there any conclusive evidence either way? IIRC h
460.
Delta offers $30k to passengers in Canada plane flip(theguardian.com)
15 points by pqtyw 2y ago|14 comments
461.
by pqtyw 2y ago
That hardly ever works or did ever work in reality. Almost no legislation (unless it solves and issue that is very straightforward) is written with such granularity that would makes this possible. The people writing it are not necessarily s
462.
by pqtyw 2y ago
> 20% against the debt That seems insignificant when their other proposed policies are intended to massively increase that debt?
463.
by pqtyw 2y ago
>I've seen was an offer of 8 months Wasn't that actually "if you agree to resign and leave next September we'll continue paying your salary until then and you wont have to RTO if you work remotely" rather that ac
464.
by pqtyw 2y ago
> but as I found out on HN, there are a lot of people who won't bat an eye killing animals raised on their own land You needed HN to figure that out? I assume this is obvious sarcasm but almost none of the domesticated animals speci
465.
by pqtyw 2y ago
> He has a degree in Physics Consensus seems to be that he has some kind of a dual degree (obtained simultaneously) which includes B.S. in economics and a B.A.(!) in physics. That A would imply that he probably took the easier physics r
466.
by pqtyw 2y ago
Was it possible to build a PC with new components that wouldn't be compatible with Windows 11? I mean I find it pretty hard to understand what are the actual requirements besides TPM 2.0 but all >= 8th gen Intel CPUs should support
467.
by pqtyw 2y ago
It's hard to tell but it seems that no more than 20% of Steam users have pre 8th gen Intel CPU. I'm looking at CPUs with 4 or less cores and Intel was shipping them as late as 10th gen so it's probably considerably more so it